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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1927 volume:

mf: AN x Af W gs! KAW , w vi +1 my '38, J' vm, Adi, ' ' L . m w qi 10 ,zgm J' ,V .11 .N -N '.... : 5,51 if 'fu .M uf? Wu Sr dw 5, sP2jrf',Q ' -ZEELBQ P lg is 1 sy? , i1QQf?f me f f . 3 5,32 'Y 1-JL ,fx ' ' 1 ' X ,f 59.4 4511, ' mum S Y' H R b MN few 1555 Q55 Wifi as In 5.92, QU W Nfl. i ,W Q Riff. ' 1 i Co Ei ? miss Uanita Crovinger E gi in appreciation of her true generositg and friendlg spirit 1 in giving her time and help to the student bodg t t we, the Staff of 1927, dedicate this book. H M25 YHA f 4 A41 W ,,. 1.-W 9 A n '4' A. 15' x , 335' Nici! W Vfslhi Ffa? M 11, JN R13 , wg V 1. Mn ltr! M11 If fx I K ' KJ Fi? if Co the Supervisors ww mrs. Bernice Skidmore and mr. 'Fred E. ff-larveg 1 kan fx- 9' . for their never-endin friendshi and QQ, untiring efforts Mm. 'fi 5? ffifjs the Senior Class of 1927 W gratefullg expresses its appreciation. 'ill CJ .ffff N ,4 W, W, Q , 5 W . S Q I F. H. BAIR WM. S. ROE PC K Salutem THIS BOOK IS FILLED WITH THE JOYS AND SORROWS OF THE FOLKS VVHOSE LIFE SURGES THROUGH HALL AND CLASS-ROOM IN C. S. H. S. ONLY THOSE WHOSE HEARTS ARE YOUNG CAN UNDERSTAND WHAT IS VVRITTEN AND PICTURED IN THIS VOLUME. THEY MUST BE ABLE TO SING-WITH US WHO INHABIT THE BOOK'THIS ANCIENT, YOUTHFUL SONGZ Gaudeamus igitur, iuvenes dum Mamas VV. S. R OE. Gable of Contents of the Colorado Springs 'High School 'Round-up 'Dedication .... - - 4 Student Organization - - 8 'facultg ---- - 14 Classes - Seniors - - 17 Juniors - - - 60 Sophomores - 68 Organizations - - 69 Cerror Cradition - - 115 Activities - - - - 121 Athletics - - 129 mirror - - - - 141 Advertisements - - 148 if- g '- SCENES AROUND THE HIGH SCHOOL FURNISH THE MOTIVE FOR THE DECORATIONS IN THIS BOOK. .il-'G' M ly' .il 'tr -1 li' ij!-fi, si '17X-'gi' .Vji 'G 'ffl-'i?4'DX5 5, X 7 ., - . - ,fQ.- Q- Q, Lf -Q- V -',f'T , Q: v' r, 1: Y' ff- ff: ' -- , 1: f vf , --X 1: Y f- S-1 vff . , . 8 251 723 . li fi' ' X Student Organization During the school years 1925 and 1926, a committee made up of represen- tatives from the various organizations of the school and several members of the faculty met to work out a plan of student government which would be an improvement over the one then in use. The student organizations of many schools were studied and the present plan was worked out with the following aims in mind: training in citizenship, promotion of school elliciency, and interpretation of the school to the community. It was submitted to the student body in the spring of 1926 and adopted by a large majority vote. The system provides for an Executive Cabinet and Legislative Council elected by the school as a whole, an assembly of sponsor group representatives, one from each sponsor group, and a member of department committees through which the work of the organization is largely carried on. The Cabinet consists of six seniors, three boys and three girls, namely, a President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, together with the chairmen of the boys' and girls' organizations who automatically become second and third Vice-Presidents. The Legislative council consists of six seniors, six juniors, and three sophomores, in addition to the Cabinet. Its oflicers are a Chairman, Vice-Chairman, and Secretary. The principal work of the Student Organization thus far has been the organizing of eleven standing committees to which have been assigned various student activities. The members of these committees are chosen from the student body by the Cabinet from a list of nominees made by the sponsor groups. Members of the Legislative Council act as chairmen for these com- mittees, which are grouped into six departments, each under the supervision of a Cabinet member. Each committee has its own faculty adviser. The Student Organization has sponsored a number of activities this year which have been successful. Among these should be mentioned the work of the Assembly Committees, which are providing interesting as well as education- al programs presented by societies and subject clubs, and the work of the Social Committee which, together with the Parent-Teachers' Association, has made school dancing possible once more. Through the efforts of the organization, King Terror Day has a real significance in the life of the school. In place of taking a holiday for athletic victories and having a parade, this day is now set aside for having all school activities. The last King Terror Day closed with a banquet prepared by the mothers of the high school students in honor of the football teams. A great deal of credit is due to the Booster Clubs and especially to Richard Vanderhoof, whose untiring efforts made the affair one which will long be remembered. It is hoped that the banquet will become a permanent feature of King Terror Day. The organization is at present working on a number of projects, which it expects to complete this school year. Among these are a handbook, an honors system designed to recognize all types of school activity, a point system which will secure a wider distribution of school offices and activities, and an eligibility system which will aid in promoting a higher scholastic standing. Only with the aid and co-operation of every student can the organization become efficient and effective in the management of student activities. 9 ..: .-. LJ Z D U E P ... i-' 'C .J m .. U L1-I . PT l GIRLS, SERVICE CoUN:IL Legislative Council John Nelson, Chairman: Charles Cogan, Vice-Chairman: Kathryn She-afor, Secretary: Donald Hopkins, Audrey Hall, Ormond Cox, Lorna Dorlae, Henry Perkins, Betty Mann, Ed Peck, Margaret Timmons, Elizabeth Paine, Helen Stubbs, Mildred Strachan, John Metzler, Paul Conover, Marjorie Gilbert, Robert Brown, W. M. Metzler, Richard Ellison, Eileen Morey, and Humphrey Saunders, .Associate member and Chief Booster. DEPARTMENTAL ORGANIZATION I. ASSEMBLY DEPARTMENT-Head, Donald Hopkins. a. SPECIAL PRoGnAM COMAIITTEEZ Margaret Timmons, Chairman: Ben Johnson, Richard Vidal: Miss Ruth Bateman, Advisor, Al b. ACTIVITIES PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Elizabeth Paine, Chairman: Helen Knowles, Nelson Brown: Mr. Lee, . I visor. 2. SOCIAL DEPAI-tTMENTiHead, Audrey Hall. a. CALENDAR COMMITTEE: Robert Brown, Chairman: Jean Musick, Dorothy Simpson, Gerald Hart. Eileen Morey: Bliss Jaques, Advisor. b. SoeIAI. EVENTS COMMITTEE: John Nelson, Chairman: Jane Lowell, John Metzler, Field Bohart, Dorothy Horn: Miss Lee. Advisor. 3. STANDARDS DEPARTMENT-Head, Ormond Cox. a. ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE: Charles Cogan, Chairman: Margaret Norton, Dorothy MI-Intyre, W, M. Metzler: Mr. Hedblom, Advisor. b. POINT SvsTEM COMMITTEE: Edward Peck, Chairman: Genevieve Engel, Howard Goff, Charles Cimino: Mr. Still, Advisor. c. HONDRB COMMITTEE! Mildred Strachan, Chairman: Roland Anderson, Harriette Gilmore, Harry Peterson, Richard Ellison: Mr. Steele, Advisor. 4. PROMOTION DEPARTMENT-Head, Henry Perkins. B00sTEns COMMITTEE: Humphrey Saunders, Chairman: Riehard Yanderhoof, Howard James, George Hopkins, Marguerite Lindley, Matilda Willis, Marian Fee: Miss Patterson, Mr, Anderson, Advisors, Kathryn Enstrom flst semester as President Girls' Booster Clubl. 5, PFBLICITY DEPARTMENT-Head, Betty Mann. Kathryn Sheafor, Chairman: Ernest Nowels, Lillian Denton: Miss Turner, Advisor. 6. WELFARE DEPARTMENT-Head, Lorna Dorlac. a. CoIIRTEsY COMMITTEE: Marjorie Gilbert, Chairman: Jane Hedrick, Mowbrey Drummond, John Erickson, Polly Rose, Jane Whitecraft. Clarence Reams, Joe Wallace. Martha Herbert, Lawrence Haney: Miss Taylor, Advisor. b. WAvs AND MEANS COMMITTEE! Helen Stubbs, Chairman: Grace Perkins, Paul Conover, Katherine Herbert, Hartley Murray: Mr. Shutts, Advisor. Boys' COUNCIL 12 SPECIAL PRIZE OWEN WCJRLEY 1 3 l 1ns'r lhm-lA:xm11'imlgs' Rm- Yutaxw Surg:-nt 'l':1ylur Pratt .luvloml liusvuhx-1'g4-r li, Lvs- Pmkr Sl'1l'UND Ron -'l'l1c-km-1' Turnbull 'l'll.l'll1'I' I':xtt01'su1x I.. BilT1'Ill1Ill Paramus Skilllllllfl' R, BiIU'lll1lll Smith N1-lsuu l1'ov1ngf'r 'VHIRII lion Stiil lim-hlu Shutts H.I.m'1' NICK:-nziv Sim-lv l llcs'I' Row .fXlbr1'r'ht Billlill,ZOI' VVillis Grave-S Fink Hvflhlurll Hzmrvr-y SEVUNIJ IfONY .xYOI'j' Fuwlvr KI. Butvxmm Mr-Nally Frvvuxzm Allr-n. J. AIIKICTSUII E. ,Xudvrsml lmvves Tumi: Row--nlmlur-s liruokvr liazmark Ds-ssuint Jordan llrdloss l,.H:1ll i ' ' ' I 1 X i i ......,. , ...5.,.,..n,5l.n ...' Y -ulpugmumwwmg51yIlil!lII9!H5I1l!!1l! !'!'! 'Null' ! i if i Q , E i n -..unt il WILLIAM S. ROE, Principal University of Colorado That Old Gang of Mine Fine and Practical Arts J. J, ALBRECHT University of Vilisconsin At Peace With the World LENA BROOKER University of Chicago l'ou'll Learn to Cook and PANSY DAWES Chicago School of Applied and Normal Arts Mighty Lak' a Rose LEON FOWLER Special I Want to Be Happy ELTON C. HALE Special You Said Something F. N. LANGRIDGE Colorado Agricultural College Give llle Just a Little Bit A. K. MCKENZIE Special H:17lZl1'l Chorus to Sew Commercial ALICE E. ALLEN Colorado College Dreamer of Dreams LUCILLE M. PRATT Spauldings Commercial College How Many Times KARL ROSENBERGER Coe College Let the Rest ofthe World Go By WILLIAM S. STILL Cornell College Teach Me to Smile PEARL V. TURNER University of Colorado I'm So Busy 15 Dramatics E. BENSON SARGENT American Academy of Dramatic Art Nobody Knows the Trouble I See English LILLIAN G. BATEMAN Colorado College Because They All Love You DOROTHY GILFILLAN University of Iowa There's Silver in Your Hair, But Tl1ere's Gold In Your Heart X LUELLA A. I-IALLV E Colorado Teachers College Say It Again Rf EDNA JACQUES, Counselor Radcliffe College Whispering Hope HARRIET JORDAN Parsons College Sweetest Story Ever Told EDNA LEE Columbia University HO. Ktayjf' RUBY NI. PATTERSON Wellesley College Always LULA B. SMITH Stanford University Deep In My Heart BELLE TURNBULL Vassar In the Garden of Tomorrow Languages EDNA DESSAINT University of Wisconsin Honey Girl ADA F. FREEMAN Colorado College 'lLook At Those Eyes, They're the Skies Just As Blue As 'nov' FRED E. HARVEY University of Iowa Ain't We Got Fun BERNICE SKIDMORE Drury College I 'm Looking at the World Through Rose-Colored Glasses ELLA L. TAYLOR Colorado College Five Foot Two, Eyes of Bluei' MARTHA TUCKER Colorado College Calm As the Night Mathematics EUGENE L. ANDERSON Colorado College You're In Style When You're Wearing a Smile W. R. BALLINGER William Jewell College Poor Papa MABEL BATEMAN Colorado College My Wild Irish Rose RUTH BATEMAN Colorado College Pal 0' Mine LUELLA DE MOSS Colorado College Where'd You Get- Those Eyes? MARY STRACHAN Wellesley College Colorado Rose Music . FRED G. FINK, Band and Orchestra Special Fiddle and I NELLE BEARD, Glee Club Special On Wings of Song Physical Education JOY ANDERSON Colorado Teachers' College One, Two, Three, Four JOE W. BRUCE Colorado College Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue? JOSEPH W. ERPS St. Mary's College, San Antonio Smilin' Through TERESA MCNALLY ,797 9-21109 University of Illinois 'J 1 Then You'll Remember Me Science MARY AVERY Olivet College What Could Be Sweeter Than You? CECIL H. GRAVES Colorado College Q Breezin' Along WithiheQeezes L-IH'-s ,,. .7-E ll l fy e 4 cf .i-tr -,,.l-fa'-.O EDWIN E. HEDBLOM Colorado College For He's a Jolly Good Fellow L. O. JACKSON University of Colorado Foolin' Around DANIEL SHUTTS University of Missouri I'm Sittin' On Top of the World WILLIAM H. STEELE Albany College I've Found a Round-about Way to Heaven W. R. WILLIS Colorado College Work! For the Night Is Coming EDITH L. HALL ' Colorado Colleg 1 Social Science 9 The Sunshine of our Smile LILLIAN JOHNSON Colorado College Have a Heart VICTORIA KAZMARK University of Pennsylvania Wond'ring OLIN P. LEE University of Denver Humoresque ERNESTINE PARSONS Columbia University You Forgot to Remember ROBERT POER University of Indiana I Can't Get Over a Girl Like You, Liking a Boy Like Me HENRY C. REHM University of Wisconsin Does the Spearmint Lose Its AK Post Over Night? L. D. VOTAW University of Missouri Smiles Office MARGARET M. RUSSELL, University of Colorado Send Us Away With a Smile ANNE LIVINGSTON C. S. H. S. We'll See ' CHARLOTTE MCDERMON C. S. H. S. Me Too Library VANITA TROVINGER N. Y. S. L. S. I Hear You Calling Me HELEN LINDAHL C. S. H. S. To I'm Gonna Charleston Back Cafeteria CARRIE DERBY Come Out of the Kitchen 16 avor On the Bed Dean of Girls C harleston r K 5 4 l A . W. Q .. 4 V ,D V. s , -'-:T-' -5725 'T VV, ..rg?.g15VT Nvf. :Si 1W'1'Q?-5, Vi-?'fvf'-V-'TV ' Q -- F ...hgh 1? 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Ju, V .. ,Ringgit ,.V ll., 1 8 ,517 .7 L.. brig? ii..,.4A?,,V1 F A W ...rg ?5 I w4Q',11:wE2g.- 'MX 3 T: .VJ . a , 'W z V .VR V ' . fi' mx A 'g 4 'i K. -f'a:Q'gV-- .V 5' VMQ5 2.5-jgfiiy UV , 135 'A Tv' '1',x7'1 ' - H ,' ' V-gg . '. 3 - CORINNE ALFORD Supprt-ssc-d Dt-sirv: To go on tliv stugv. Uiiivpza: Sponsor Group lieprvsviitxxtivvg An- nual Staff, Litr-rary Illclitor. FRANCES RUTH ARMSTRONG Supprvssc-tl Dt-Hiro: To bc- tlit' first woman to swim tht' Atlantic. Z4-ta: Sponsor Group R4'prvH4'iitzitix'4-3Girls' Boost:-r Club, HELEN ANDERSON SIljJlll'I'SSf'lI Us-sirt-: To kt-vp tht- wliolv town talking. Svnior Counvil. ELEANOR BALDWIN Supprz-ssl-d D1-sirv: To br- quit-t and dc-vp :intl silt-nt as a brook. Zvt n, S1-rgc-ant-nt-Arnis. NOREN ANDERSON Supprt-ssvtl Dvsirt-: To bt- ll:-nv4-i s man- :ibout-tlw-town. Alt-tliian, 'I'rt-nsurt-r. LILBURN BARKSDALE Supprt-ssc-rl Dvsirt-: To bv known as a man of gre-at wisdom, PIllIOIll8,flIIi', Vim'-I'rt'sidt-lit, St-crvtary, IA-vc-r Corrosponflvntg Grvonwit-li Yillugt-, Trt-asulrt-rg AIIIIIIZLI Staff, Iiusintiss Mzmagvrg Honor Sur-ivty: Inter-socit-ty dubatns. MABEL ARCHIBALD Supprt-sm-tl Dc-sire: To apps-ar vt-ry lt-uriu-tl. Gn-1-nwit'li Villzigt-. VIDA BARMETTLER Stippiw-ssvtl D1-sirv: To plc-asv 1-v4-rybotly. 'I'l11-tai. WILLIAM ARCHIBALD Stipprm-ssc-tl Dvsirv: To bc' tin' bvst bzul nizin. MURIAL BARNES I ull'illvtl llc-sirv: To bv tlu- kind that in- spirt-s artists. 'Flin-tn: Crt-t-nwit-li Yillagrtg Pzirliaunt-nt. CAROLYN BAYLESS in m Jrvssml Dvsirv: To niislx-:ul tln- gvmlv- ' ll nwn. rrllbffl. Se-vrctzlryg Sc-niur Founvil: .luniur f'oun01l. i RUTH E, BENNETT Supprcssc-fl Dvsirc-'Z To bc' il r-mum-rt violin- ist. Tlmta, Lvvor f'orrf-spolidcntl Urvlir-stra: Girls' Boost!-r Club. ROBERTA BEERY Lf-ft srfliool. KELLY BENTON Supprc-ssml lic-sirfl: To lw an Sm-oml Yulvn- tino. Sr-uior Fuuuvil. AURAL BEHN Suppressf-d Desire: To liavf' long lmir. VERA BEVER Slippre-SH-sl Dvsirm-I To kvvp ni 1-Prtnin man going. Z4-tn: Girls' Roostvr Club. SYLVESTER BENBOW Suppress:-d Uvsirvz To bf- lilac- il knight of old. Haskotballg Svnatv, Sovrr-tary: Buys' Boustc-r Club: cil'PPYlVVlI'll Yillngff. ALTA BILBREY Supprossxvd llvsirv: To bv fl flirt, Sigma. LAVINIA BENEDICT Silpprvssf-cl D1-sirvz To win-ld A rapid dust mnp. RICHARD BLANCETT Supprvssf-fl Desire-: To bf- a bold ball man. Alvthiau. 1 8 1 1 ANGELIN BORK Supprvssf-d llc-sir:-: To run il soc-ioty all hr-r own. ELEANOR S. BRIGHAM Supprc-sm-ml Dc-sire: To work lmrclr-r in honw e-ronoinirs. Alpha, Lever Correspondent: Grvvnwirli Village-', Svvrf-tary, L0vPr Corrvsponrlvntq Orrin-stra: Sponsor Group Rl'IDFl'SKilllllllS'l'. HELEN BRADY Supprcssf-d Dt-Sir:-C To look likv ai Pfllllli, llonnu, Junior Counril: Sc-nior C'0l1lll'll2 Sponsor Group RL-prisf-ntativi'. ELEANOR WADE BRITTON Supprc-ssc-cl l7I'SiI'K'I To br :ln inspired history tr-au-lmr. Thvtu, LUTHER BRAGG Sllpprf-ssc-d Ui-'sin-I To lmvn- to l'f'U.lll the night be-foro. Honor Sorirty. LOIS BROKAW Suppri-ssoml IM-sirv: To br always in ai hurry. flIlll'lIilI Girls' .-Ulllvlif' AiiOl'lZllll!ll. LEWIS BRAMLET Supprvssc-d Dc-sin-: To hs- thought of as :L profi-ssor. ESTHER BRUSOE Suppri-ssc-ml Ds-sire: To have hvr long lorks shorn. Thvta. MILDRED BRENNER Supprvssod Dvsire: To avoid automobile-s. NAOMI BRYANT Supprr-ssed Desire: To be vvry good always. Vg' fi wvf if , ' 2' 1 'ir- if 'S , 19 VIOLA BUCKLEY Suppressed Desire: To be dangerous to men. Masque and Sandal: Girls' Booster Club, Secretary: Zeta: S. O. Program Committee: Junior Farre: Annual Staff, Organizations, EDWARD CASS Suppressed Desire: To be the dream of fair women. Delphian: Boys' Booster Club, Viee-Pres- itlent: Boys' Give Club, President: Terror Tribe. GEORGE BURGHARD Suppressed Desire: To be Daddy-l.ong- Legs the seeond. Alethian, Parliament. WILLIAM CHARLTON Suppressed Desire: To be able to take more snap subjects. CLINTON BURTON Suppressed Desire: To be the best C35 man at A's wedding. Delphian: Basketball, Captain: Boys' Council: Greenwich Village. HENRY CHATHAM Suppressed Desire: To be Beau Brummel the ser-ond or third. Sponsor Group Representative. HARRY BURTON Suppress:-d Desire: To have what he wants when ie wants it. Delphian, Sergeant-at-Arms: Basketball. CHARLES CIMINO Suppressed Desire: To be very dumb. S. O. Point System Committee: Honor Soeiety. GEORGE F. BUTLER Suppressed Desire: To win a plaee among ladies. Boys' Glee Club. ELMER CLARK Huppressefl Desire: To be perfection plus. LINCOLN COIT Siippri-ssl-il lh-sin-1 To play thi' xlrurns :nnl slum-0 tn his own niusiv. llvlpliiun, Czibinvt Ali'llllN l'C lfrr-slnnzni Counvil, Svrrvturyg .luniur Cuunvil, Sovrvtalry. GERTRUDE CRABB Suppri-ss:-L1 llvsire: To bv short like :1 bvan-pull-. flI!lK'gil. JAMES COLTON Supprussvd Ill-sirv: To bc- ubln- to kr-vp thc- fair SOX :xl a distzuu-1-. Pliilurnzltliivg Band. GLENDA CRIDER Siippra-ss!-ri Dvsirv: Tn bs- 11 post-grzuluufv fwhy?l. Girls' linnstvr Club. ALLENE COOPER Supprvssvd llvsirvi Tn b0 :ln nlsl-fusliiulwcl girl. Zvta, Yic'v-Pri-siclvnt. JOHN CRITZ Supprm-ssc-cl llc-sire-: To bv unothvr Dutch Clark. FRANCES COVINGTON Supprvssvd Dosirv: To llavff that niastc-r mind. HELEN CROCKER Suppressed DL-sirv: To have Glm- Club vvery day. Girls' Ulm- Club, Pr:-sidvnt, lic-vvr Corrs-- spondvnt. ORMOND COX Supprvssml IM-sirvt To follow the footstm-ps of Ronmn. Dvlpliiau, Sc-rgvant-at-Arnisg Freshman Council, Prvsiflvntg Boys' Glvv Club, Presi- df-ntg Boys' Booster Club: S. 0. Cabinet: lmgislativv Counvilg Prvsidf-nt of Boys' Organizationg Football: Assistant Manage-r of Junior Farm-3 Parlianu-nt. EUSTACE CUMMINGS Supprvssvd Uvsirc-Z Tu have a scandal volumn all to hinisc-lf. 2 l MARGARET CUMMINGS Suppressed Desire: To be a five-foot-two. Senior Couneilg Girls' Athletic Assoc-iation. JOE DARLAND Suppressetl Desire: To be statesnianlike. NEVADA CUNNINGHAM Suppressed Desire: To be a royal uttentlant all the time OJ. Theta. EVELYN DAVIS Snppressed Desire: To go to Congress. Greenwich Village. VESTA CURTIN Suppressed Desire: To rival Miss Taylor in French. Sigma, Treasurer, Vice-President: Spanish Club, Treasurer: Girls' Booster Club. LESLIE DAWSON Suppressed Desire: To find the girl who isn't a little devil. Alethian: Bnys' Booster Club, ALICE CURTIS Suppresseal Desire: To be known as za. daughter of the gods. Omega: Masque and Santlal: Girls' Booster Club. ALBERT DAY Suppressecl Desire: To be a great elieniistry lea:-her. ALBERT DANDREA Suppressed Desire: To he business-like. JOSEPH DE LONGCHAMPS Suppressetl Desire: Tu be a eonstant, and perfect lover. Delphian: Football Manager: Parliament. Y li Uxxfvi if? PAUL DELAP Sliixrm-wcd Dc-sirv: Tu unflvrstzlml thn- . H .. ' Literary Digest. GRACE DITTEMORE Supprs-ss:-cl D4-sirr-: To bv abovv rvproavli. Thvmg Girls' Booster Clubg Spanish Club, Sn-1-rvtary. CORA DENTON Supprs-ssl-rl IN-sirvt To Ili-tvs! all buys. HERBERT DIAL Siipprvssvcl l,K'SlI'4'I To be a pvrinanc-nt xnvmbf-r of Hi-Y. FRANK DENTAN Supprr-ssl-d Dvsirv: To niakr- Uxfurcl. ll:-lpliizui, Se-crc-tary: Intvr-society Dv- lmtvs: Fr:-shnian Counrilp Dc-batv Club: Buys' Booster Club: Honor Snr-is-ty, Cabinvt Ms-inhvr: Annual Staff, Businf-ss Mmmgr-r: Sponsor Group R1-prvsvlltativc. LORNA DORLAC Supprvssvrl Dc-sire: To bn unknown. Alphag Honor Socic-ty, lmvr-r Corrvspond- L-nt, Vit-cl-Prvsidvntg S. 0. Cabinvt, Third Yi:-4--Pre-sidemg Masque and Sandal, Trvas- urvr: Annual Masquv and Sandal Play: Junior Farw: Intruflrfr: Girls' Athlf-tif' As- suriation: Girls Rt-sorvs-sg lmvx-r Staff: Chairnizin Girls' S1-rvirv Council: Junior Count-il, Prvsiflvntg Orvhvstra, I'rvsiclvnt,: Girls' Bmrstvr Cluh RUTH DEYO Supprc-ssl-ml Dvsirv: To bs- al. grvat imisivizm. THELMA DORROH Siippr:-ss:-cl Dc-sir:-: To ll8,ll4'l' as lightly as A fairy. Signizi: Grvviiwic-li Yillagz-3 Spanish Club. MARGARET DIETRICH Supprvssc-rl llvsirc-1 To gn tu ai niusivzil XYlll'I'f' Shi- flu:-s not pr-rforni. 'flwtzll Orvlis-stra: Rf-prvsviimtivs' Yu Nutimiul lligh Sr-hool Orr-ln-stra. HAROLD DRAKE Supprm-ss:-rl llvsirs-: To havv unxlislurbr-fl slew-p in his vlussc-s. Pliiluinatllirg Critic: Masquv :incl SH.I1IlZllQ Junior Farr-1-3 lmvr-sur-ic-ly 131-burns. ,, ' 9sX X 23 L LOIS DUNNING Suppressed Desire: To be rt very great somebody. Zeta. JOSEPH ESCH Suppressed Desire: To be the fastest thing we have. Delpliian, Cabinet Member: Lever StaFf: Debate Club: Boys' Booster Club: Class Will. EDITH EATON Suppressed Desire: To be a modern-day Happer. ELIZABETH FISHER Suppress:-d Desire: To find the under- standing heart. CARL ELFREICH Suppressed Desire: To win some quiet and rest. Delphian. FRED FORBES Suppressed Desire: To be a wild little boy. GENEVIEVE ENGEL Suppressed Desire: To represent the orches- tra every year of her life. Senior Council: Sigma, Treasurer, Presi- dent: Masque and Sandal, Lever Correspond- ent: Orchestra: President: S. O. Point System Committee: Annual Masque and Sandal Play: Lever Staff: Declamation Contest: Girls' Service Council: Representative to National High School Orchestra: Sophomore Council: Girls' Booster Club, CARL FORGEY Suppressed Desire: To join the navy. KATHRYN ENSTROM Suppressed Desire: To wear four society pins at onee. Boosters' Committee: Caleb Stone's Death Watch: Junior Farce: Girls' Booster Club, President: Girl Reserves, Sergeant-at-Arms: Alpha Kappa, Lever Correspondent: Masque and Sandal, Lever Correspondent, HAZEL FORSBERG Suppressed Desire: To understand Mr. Poer's questions someday. 5 MARGARET FRANSUN Siippiw-ssvcl llosiiw-I 'l'o br' our gi'v:iti'Ht st1'1iog51':1plu-1'. RUSSELL GAINES Suppl-1-ssc-ml Ili-sir:-I 'l'o luzlkl' mort' Iliings for 1Z'v VERNA FREEMAN Nl1pp1'4-ssvrl llvsirvi 'l'o go to slr-bool fore-V1-r. JUANITA GEER Supprvssc-ml Ili-sire-: 'l'o go b:u'k io Cziuou City. VIRGINIA FREUDENBERGER Supprvssvd Ili-sirv: To 1-lmngv bor nauuv to an morn- Spf-llublv ous-. 1lIllf'g1l, Sm-r'rvt:1l'y GLADYS GERAGHTY Slippri-ssl-il IJ:-sirv: 'l'o luxvm- :xml to bolil lu-r lu-art's rlvsirv. 'l'lu-tug Girl llvru-rvos, lmvf-r Corrvspouil- ont, l'rs-simlvntg Girls' Boosts-r Club: Sponsor Group Re-pro:-wlitaitivv. WILMER FUNK Supprc-siusl Dosiro: To bv ai univc-rsxxl low-r of fair ludivri. S1-niorCouuf'il, PEARL GEYER Supprvssvrl llc-sirv: 'l'o I'PlIl4'Illhl'l' all lu-r clutivs as IA-vi-r Corrs-sponrli-ut. l,lllK'lZ2l, llc-vc-r Corrvsporuli-nt: Grvi-nwim'li Yillugvg Spunisb Club. MARGARET HELEN GAINES Supprc-Fsvcl llesirs-: 'l'o bv ai wild wilful vromuu. 'l'b0tli, Sorgvaiixf-:xt-Arms, S4-vrm-fury: Girls' Boost:-r Club, Lvvvr Corre-spounlontg Girl ILPSPFVPS,Vl0f'-l,I'l'HldI'!ll1P5I.I'll2lIlll'llfQ Musquc- uml Sandal, Trvzisllrvrg Spanish Club: Junior Faircm-1 Cali-b Stow-'s Dm-:itll W':Ltr'b: .Miuuul Stuff, Assistant Snap-sliot Editor. MARGARET GILLEN Siilrprvsss-rl ll:-sirv: To bv virtuous not obstinato. Si-nior Council: fllllC'LI1l, Sl'l'2l'2l,llf'H.l'AI'IllF, Vim'-l'rvsi:lc-lit: Ilonor Socim-ty, Cabim-t Mi-rnlwrg Spanish Club, View--l'rl'sillx-iitg Girls' lioostvr Club: I.:-vi-r Stuff, Assistzult Editor: Class History. WALTER G ILLETTE Not graduating, PAULINE GRAY Slipprvssul llvsirv: To bf- a pnlitii-ian. HARRIETTE GILMORE Supprvssocl Us-sire: To livc- in a buusf- by tim side' of ilu' road. Zvtag Girl Ilcfscrvf-S, Sc-1-rvtaryi Honur Sm-is-typ lmvvr StalT3 S. O. Honors Fon:- niittvvg Flass I'roplwf'yg Girls' Boost:-r Club. RUTH GRIFFIN Supprvsss-fl IDL-sirvt To bv vi-ry strong. Oni:-ga, 'I'I'f'5lSUI'l'l Q Ts-rror Tribvq Girls' Boostvr Club: Ilf'l'I2iIIl2lfI0l1 QIUIIIPSI. MARJORIE ANNE GILMORE Supprvssml Dc-sirv: To find tht' must plvas- urv in life. Thvta, Svvrvtary, Love-r Curr:-spomlc-nt: Spanish Club, Svrrvtaryg Masque' and Sandal: Girls' Atlxlvtir' Association: .luniur Farce: Girls' Boostvr Club, THELMA CRIMES Supprc-ssml llc-sirc-: To own a sovs-n passvn- gi-r car. Tln-tag Girls' Atblvtir- Association, MARGARET GRAGG Supprvssc-fl Dvsirc-: Tn find a liigli svliool boy as nir'f- as lwr c-ullvgv frivnmls, Zvta, Trv:1sur0rgGirls' Athlvtlic Assoriation: Girls' lloostcfr Club: Biasquv and Sandal: Junior Farm-3 Annual Stall Organizations, DOROTHY HAIL Siipprcssvcl llc-sirv: To bv a Latin autliority. Oinf-gag Girls' Boosts-r Club. ROBERT GRANT Supnrvssml D1-sirc-: To hats' hinisi-lf. Dc-lpliizing Boys' Boost!-r Club. EDWARD HAKES Supprm-ssc-il lIl'S'll'4'1 To dzitv Spanish girls. 5 53 F' 26 DOROTHY HAGEMEYER Supprc-ssi-Ll Ili-sir:-: To bm- zz mountain climbvr, Oinc-ga, Sc-rgvam-at-Arnis, Tri-asuri-r. MARGARET HANSMAN Supprvssml lll'Sll'l'f To bv of agv. llrmor Soi-ivtyg Girls' Atlilvtir- Assm-iatioiig Svnior Founs-il: Annual Staff, Girls' Atlils-ti:-s. AUDREY HALL Fulfillvcl llc-sir:-: To bc- :in uutliorily on baskvtbzill :inrl hziskc-tlmll stars, Supboniorv f'0unril3 Tllvta, lhlprvsvlitai- tive to Girls' Council, Yi:-1--l'ri-siill-iitg Masqut' and Sundalg Grvc-nwic'li Village-3 Girls' Booster Club: Honor Soi-i4-ty: S. U. Cabinrt, First Vim--l'r4-sirloiitg .lunior Farr:-g Class Song: Parlianivnt. SHERMAN HARNER Supprvssml llvsirv: To own YI slow motion var. Sc-ninr Coum-il, BENJAMIN HALL Supprvsseftl llc-sirt-I To form Sl pvrnimwnt 1-ontrart. Se-nior Counvilg l'liil0nmtbir', Sm-rc-tary, Yll'Q'-l,I'l'Sltl4'llf, l.1-vcr Currvsponrlmitp Grown- wivli Village, Sc-rr:-taryg Honor So:-ivtyg llitvr-Suvivty llc-bzitvs 133, HD. DONALD HARRIS Siipprvssml lh--zirc-1 To provv that still wail-rs run Llc-vp. DALE HAM MON l,s-ft sf-liuol, GERALD HART XS:-nate-3 Ti-rror Tribv: Maimgr-r .luniur l'zLrc'r'g S. U.l'ro,1zrarn f'nrnniitt4-03 Sponsor Group ll:-pri-sviitalive-g Tl'lllllSQAl1lll2iLl'!'T Tln- lntrumlr-rg Boys' Boustvr Club. GWENDOLYNE HANNEN SllIllll I':4H!'C'l ll:-sire-2 To provv tlmt woinc-n drive-rs :irc-n't what wc' hvzir tlwy :irc-, Sigma: Girls' Atlilr-tiv Assoc-izitioiig Girls' lioustvr Club. JAMES HARTMAN Supprc-ssvcl IM-sir:-: To bs- ziblz- lu ilzinm- witlmut intvrruptions from 4-liaips-roiivs. Svniur Count-il, Prvsicln-nt: Annual Staff, Aflvvrtising Mzimuzz-rg Fuotbzill, Faptziiliz Sponsor Group lim-piwsc-iitzitiv:-3 Pzirlizuuz-ni: ll:-lpliizin, Sr-rm-:uit-:it-Arms, 'l'r1-:isuri-r, l'rc-sirlf-ni. Suppressed Desire: To know Latin better than her puter, Alpha, Sergeant-at-Anus: Spanish Club, President: Girls' Athletic Association: Girls' Booster Club: Girl Reserves, Treasurer. EVELYN HUMMEL Suppressed Desire: To keep her ser'ret a sec-rm-t. Freshman Council: Zeta.: Representative to Girls' Founeil: Girls' Booster f'lub:Girl Reserves: Masque and Sandal. JOSEPH HEID Suppressed Desire: To be an expert track- man. JOHN IRWIN I.: ft School. ARLIEN HENDERSON Suppressed Desire: To be :L modern Cin- derella, Honor Soeiety: Sigma: Girls' Athletic Assoc-iatiou: Girls' Booster Club: Annual StaH', Faculty Write-ups: Parliament. HOWARD JAMES Fulfilled Desire: To be the life of the party. Seninr Counvil, Secretary: Alethian, Sevre- tary, President: Boys' Booster Club, Presi- dent: Inter-Society Debates: Lever Staff: Boosters' Committee. DONALD HOPKINS Suppressed Desire: To steer elear of women Freshman Count-il, President: Sophomore Counril, Yiee-President: Delphian: Debate Club: Honor Society: S. U. Cabinet, President: Inter-Soc-ic-ty Debates: Basketball CSD, 145: Tennis f2l, 435, 145, Captain QU: Lever Staff: Parliament. MAMIE JANITELL Suppreesecl Desire: To keep the skin you love to tuuehf' MARJORIE HUFF SUIJIJFPSSPCI Desire: To be it famous avia- trix. Theta. BENJAMIN S. JOHNSON Suppressecl Desire: To be a Paderewski. Senate, President: S. O. Program Com- mittee: Inter-Society Debates: Deelanmtion Contest, lst plaee '24. Q 28 RITA JOHNSON Slllllll'f'SSI'Il llvsiri-: 'l'n bc- tliv littli' rlc-aut MARGARET KILLIAN Silppiwswml lin-sir:-: To lmvv nmrc- 1-nllih-li ll-Ilan. CLARA JOHNSON SlllPDI'I'QS0ll Ili-sirf-: To run :1 nllnpggly Wugglyf' Sigma: Girls' Glvv Club. JACK KINGSOLVER Siipprvssml llf-sin-: To bl' Rl worlrl-fmnous saxophonist. Ss-:imc-3 Bunrlg Orr-lwstrzig Buys' limnstc-r Club. DALE JOHNSON Siipprvssc-il llvsirv: To luv Upnl'S. HELEN KNOWLES Suppriwsvml llvslrvi Tu wlit f'ullI'gv lluln0r. Alpha, R:-prvsf'ntativ4- tu Girls' f'nuni-il. FERN JOHANNES Supprvssc-rl lJOSlI'L'I To know if gvntlvinvn ra-ally pr:-fvr lilonrl'-S. Girls' Booster Club 3 Omvga, Yicv-I'rvsido1itg R4-prvs:-ntativv tu Girls' Foum-il, FRANKLIN KOERNER Siipprr-ssc-fl liz-sin-: To own :L ri-nl l urml. Pliiloiiintliir-, l'rf-sirlvlit, In-vc-r Corrvs- pumlvntg Ss-nior f'ounn-ilg Annual Staff, lluys' ,-Xllilvtir-sg lim-r-Sur-ivty IM-lmtf-sg llnnor Sur-ir-ty. FRANK JONES Simprrfssf-cl ll:-sire-1 Tn bm- tlw tliin main in thc- 1-irf-us. MARGARET LOUISE KOONS Snpprvssml ll:-sin-: To 1-stnlmlisli ai 1-lmin of f-xr-luslvv limiuty Sliups, Ulm-gn: Orr-lwstrui Girls' llzmsfl-r f'lulJ. PAULINE KRAUSER Q11 J mresscd Desire: To be the prodigy of A ll the age. Orrin-Stra. LOUIS LAYTON Suppressed Desire: To know why ulife should all labor bv, Sr-nate, Treasurer. MARYAN LACY Suppressed Desire: To run an orphans' home, MARION LEAF Suppressenl DL-sire: To teach school. LILLIAN LARSON Supprc-sserl Desire: To start u business college all her own. Theta. LULA LESTER Suppressed Desire: To lie il grand opera singer. JOHN LARSON Supprvssed Desire: To preserve those dimples. Alethiau: Inter-Suri:-ty Basketball. MARGUERITE LINDLEY Suppressetl Desire: To bv a mistress of silenee. Alpha. Kappa, Vice-President, Lever Cor- respondent: hlasque and Sandal: Girls' Athletir' :XSSOf'iZ.f,iUIl1 Girl Reserves, Vive- I'rc-sidentp Terror Tribe, Secretary: S. 0. Boosters' Committee: Girls' Booster Club, Presimh-nt, FRED LAUSCH Supprvssed Desire: To be a little man. MADELINE LIVINGSTON Supprvssod Desire: To have room for more admirers at her feet. Theta. Sergeant-at-Arms: Representative to Girls' Couneil: Girls' Booster Club, Ser- geant-at-Arrns: Girls' Athletic Assut-iationg Grc-enwich Village. X PALMER LONG Supprvssml D4-sirv: To vntvr tln' lllUVlP?4. Alvtliian: Masfpic- and Sandal: Sponsor Group Rl'DI'PSl'!lf2LllVl'Q Annual Masqiu- :lnml Sandal Play: Junior l arc'c-. LILLIAN MACHOVEC Suppn-ssc-il llvsirvl To play lyvltvr lmslivt- lmll. Tln-ta: Girls' Atlulc-tiv Assof-iation. LOUANNA LOUB Supprvssvd Iivsirc-: To bv his privatv soc'- rotary. Sigina: IA-vor Corrvspomlvnt: llonor Fo- vis-tyg Girls' Boosrvr f'luh. DOROTHEA MAGRUDER Supprf-ssl-cl llc-sirvi To grow up fu luv an olil Illlllll, 'I'hvta: Girls' Boosn-r Fluh, HELEN LOVEJOY Supprvssi-ml Dvsirv: To ilu things as tln-y'rv slonc- in Us-s Kloinvs. .lunior Couni-il, Vic-c--l'rvsiilv1it: Svnior f'ounf'il, Yil-I--l'r0si4li-nt: Tllvta, llvprvsvrit- ativv to Girls' Count-il, Pr!-sidvntg Masqux- ancl Sandal: Girls' l,04'l2l,lllH.liUIl Conte-st, H1-voncl plavvg llonor Sovivtyg Girls' lioostvr C'luh: Valiant: lntrinl1-rg Junior Farr-og Annual Staff, Mirror. BETTY MANN Supprvssc-il Um-sirm-1 To grow and grow and grow. Z4-ta: lic-vvr Staff: S4-nior Council: S. 0, f'alJin1-t, Svc-rc-tary: Girls' Athletic' Assovia- tion, Vicv-l'rr-si4lvnt: Girl R1-sn-rv:-sg Girls' Boostvr Club: Class Proplu-ry: Honor Sm-is-ly: Girls' Sc-rvir-0 Counvil. CLARA LOVETT Supprvssvd llc-sirf-: To hc- :1 famous li-vturr-r Signia, Hvrgrant-at-Arnis: Spanish Club. 'I'r4-asurc-rg Girls' Boostr-r Fluh. LAURA MARSHALL Supprr-ssvil D1-siro: To bv a inusir'ian'sf1'. Uni:-za, JANE LOWELL Supprc-ssl-d llvsirvz To kos-p '4-in all guvss- ing. Zi-ta, I.:-vvr Corrs-spondvnt, Rvprvsvnt- ativv to Girls' Counvil: Masquv and Sandal, Pre-sill:-ntg Girls' Boostf-r Club: Spanish Club, l'rf-si4lr-nt: S. 0. Soc-ial Comrnitti-I-3 Sponsor Group Rc-prf'svIitativf'q Annual Masquv and Sandal Play 135, 1433 Junior Farvvg Imvvr Staff. MINNIE LEE MARTIN Supprvssl-ml Us-sire: To bs- svrlufi- and studious. 3l EDWARD MASON Suppressed Desire: To be athletie rnanager sorne more. Delphi:-rn: Basketball Blanager: Boys' Booster Club. GORDON McINTOSH Not graduating. ROBERT MAUNDER Suppressed Desire: To win her zulrnira- tion. Junior Council: Sponsor Group Represen- tative: Tennis: Annual Stalf, Organizations: Parliament: Alethian, Sergeant-at-Arms: Boys' Booster Club: Terror Tribe: Inter- Soeiety Debate: Hi-Y, Secretary. DOROTHY MCINTYRE Suppressed Desire: To get better grades than Helen Stubbs. Theta, Treasurer, Vice-President: Masque and Sandal: Spanish Club, President: Terror Tribe: S. O. Eligibility Committee: Sponsor Group Representative: Junior Farce: Annual Staff, Nlirror: Science Club: Honor Soeiety. RUTH MCBURNEY Suppressed Desire: To know the ins and outs of basketball. Alpha, Treasurer, President: Girls' Ath- letie Association: Girls' Booster Club: Girl Reserves, Secretary. SARAH MCNAMARA Suppressed Desire: To be one of the Pikes Peak Racers. HELEN MCCANDLISH Suppressed Desire: To fully understantl and appreciate fraternity pins. Sigma, Representative to Girls' Count-il: Masque and Sandal: Orchestra: Girls' Glee Club: Sponsor Group Representative: Dec- lamation Contest. PHILIP METZLER Fulfilled Desire: To do all things well. Delphian, Lever Correspondent, President: Lever Staff, Editor-in-chief: Inter-Society Debates: Debate Club, President: Inter- Seholastic Debates. r JOHN MCGRADY Suppressed Desire: To out-argue Miss Johnson. NISLE MEYER Suppress:-cl Desire: To be a real deputy s'ieriH. Alf-tliian: Masque and Sanrla : Boys' Booster Club: Sponsor Group Representative: iznnual Masque and Sandal Play: .lunior iaree. 32 ,. ,, , X653 GEORGE MILLER Supprc-ssvd Dr-sire: To bm-omv a sm-cowl Trfd Shawn. DARLENE MOONEY Left. school. JACK MILLER Left school. MAXINE MOORE Supprs-ssnd Desire: To fall for om' man. Alphag Sponsor Group Ilvprf-smmtativv. ELWYN MITCHELL SUDIJFPSSOII llvsirt-I To bv anothvr haskvt- ball star. DEAN MORRISON Supprf-sscd llc-sire: To burn thc- mid-night oil. GERTRUDE MITCHELL Supprf-ssod Dosirv: To loavv hvr mum- in lnstory, Uma-gag Spanish Club. IRENE MORRISS Supprvssvd I,1'SlI'l'Z To makv history snappy. Unwza. WILLIS MIZNER Supprossml Dc-sink: To writc- pm-try. LEE MORRISS Sllpprvssvd D1-:firm-1 To hc- ficklv. cf! 3 -iz , ' .-,. W-, . EVERETT MOWAT Suppressed Desire: To be very artistic. MILDRED NELSON Suppressed Desire: To be a famous novelist. Alpha, Seeretary, JOHN MULLEN Suppressed Desire: To snap snappy snap- shots. Annual Staff, Snap-shot Editor: Green- wieh Village: Band: Senior Couneil. MAUD NEWELL Suppressed Desire: To find someone as prompt as she is. DICK MURRAY Suppressed Desire: To finish high sehool in twelve years. Delphian: Football, Captain. DORA NICKELL Suppressed Desire: To have the lead in all Masque and Sandal plays. MARION NASSOUR Fulfilled Desire: To set the styles. Theta. EVELYN NIKKEL Suppressed Desire: To be just what she orta he. Spanish Club. JOHN NELSON Suppressed Desire: To play basketball as well as he does football. Senate, Vice-President, Treasurer: Legis- lative Council, President: Chairman S. U. Soeial Committee: Debate Club: Football QD, QSJ, C451 Basketball: Junior Farce: Lever Staff, Assstant Editor: Class History: Boys' Count-il: Honor Society, President: Orchestra Terror Tribe: Boys' Booster Club: Sopho- more Couneil: Masque and Sandal. V JIMMIE LUE NISBETT Suppressed Desire: To be seen once with- out Charles. Zeta: Girls' Booster Club. DW 22 157 3 4 -:Q , 3.512 -:bf 04.3 34 K LOIS NORMAN Suppressed Desire: To be a professional guitar player. Omega. HAROLD ORGREN Suppressed Desire: To be the cause of dreams. Sponsor Group Representative. ERNEST NOWELS Suppressed Desire: To impress everyone with his maturity. Senate, Secretary: Masque and Sandal: Manager Junior Farce: S. O. Publieity Com- mittee: Yell Leader: Annual Staff, Advertis- ing Manager: Tennis. ELVA OSTROTH Fulfilled Desire: To be a steady chum. Sponsor Group Representative. SARAH OLIVER Suppressed Desire: To be forever one of the four, Theta: Girls' Booster Club. ELIZABETH PAINE Suppressed Desire: To learn not to giggle at the wrong time. Alpha, President: Junior Couneil: Girls' Booster Club, Treasurer: Girls' Athletic' Association, Seeretary, Treasurer: Honor Soeiety: Masque and Sandal: Terror Tribe: Girl Reserves, Vice-President, President: S. 0. Legislative Council: S. O. Pep Meeting Assembly Committee: Junior Faree: Lever Staff: Class Will: Parliament. RUTH OLSEN Suppressed Desire: To be a seeonfl Marian Talley. Girls' Glee Club: Sponsor Group Repre- sentative. ANNE PARSONS Suppressed Desire: To beeome a soeial serviee worker. Omega. FLORENCE OLSON Suppressed Desire: To have an orchestra all her own. Sigma, Lever Correspondent: Sponsor Group Representative. JEWELL PA ULLINS Suppresserl Desire: To have 11 deep con- tralto voiee. ef , -X:-: 1 ef' - 1.11: ' HQ' 35 F Jfivfif '.5g? 'GwfTli5.J',521-fQw73:9 2 el 7453 ' ' ' ' eg , QQ f gf s -.awbp ffa ' ' EDWARD PECK G Siippressed Desire: To look like a Greek 0 . Senate, President: Senior Council, Presi- dent: S. O. Legislative Council: Chairman S. O. Point S stem Committee: Annual Staff, Assistant Editor: The Intruder : Annual Masque and Sandal Play: Junior Farce: Masque and Sandal, Vice-President, Presi- dent: Inter-Society Debates 435, 143: Boys' Booster Club: Parliament: Reading Contest, Second C3J, First Ml. CARL PITTOCK Suppressed Desire: To be a dear hunter. GRACE PERKINS Suppressed Desire: To live and love in the South. Theta, Sergeant-at-Arms, President: Junior Couneil: Masque and Sandal: Girls' Booster Club: Honor Society: S. O. Ways and Means Committee: Annual Staff, Assistant Editor: Girls' Service Council. GLEN PLUSH Suppressed Desire: To rival Houdini's skill. Glee Club: Hi-Y. HENRY PERKINS Supprcssed Desire: To keep six girls go- ing at once. Del hian, Secretary, Lever Correspondent: S. O. Cabinet, Treasurer: Inter-Society De- bates: Caleb Stone's Death Watch: Masque and Sandal: Annual Masque and Sandal Play: Junior Farce: Sophomore Council: Junior Council, Treasurer: Boys' Booster Club. CHARLES POTTER Suppressed Desire: To stick to one woman. Senate: Hi-Y: Boys' Booster Club: Sponsor Group Representative: Parliament. HARRY PETERSON Suppressed Desire: To be stern asasoldier. Senate, Secretary: Sponsor Group Repre- sentative: S. O. Honors Committee: Student ltlanager of Track: Boys' Booster Club, Vice-President: Lincoln Boys' Gloe Club. KENNETH POWELL Suppressed Desire: To be always with Harriette. Boys' Glee Club. KENNETH PETERSON G Suppressed Desire: To find a Sleepy-Time 'irlf' ELSA PYLE Suppresscrl Desire: To be anything but shy. Omega. 36 f 'HT Juv, EQ RICHARD RAGLE Suppressed Desire: To win his heart's desire. Football. ELLIS REESE Suppressed Desire: To have naturally eurly hair. Senior Couueilg Urehestra: Banfl. JOHN RALSTON Suppressed Desire: To make ax huge for- tune by his wit, STELLA REID Suppressed Desire: To be a Sailors Sweet- heart. FRANCIS RAY Suppress:-rl Desire: To understand human nature. RADO REINER Suppressed Desire: To be the sehool's example of all we should be. VIRGINIA RAYBURN Suppressed Desire: To be a living ad for Golden G-lint. Theta, Treasurer: Spanish Club: Girls' Booster Club: Girl Reserves. HARVEY REINKING Suppressed Desire: To prove that preeious things eome in small paekages. Delphian, Viee-President, Lever Corres- pondent: Boys' Booster Club: Honor Society, Lever Correspondent, Cabinet Member, Football Gil, C455 Senior Council, Seeretaryg Freshman Council, Viee-President: S. 0. Legislative Couneilp Chairman of S. U. VVays and Means Committee. CLARENCE REAMS Fulfilled Desire: To be the eonstant lover. S. 0. Courtesy Committee: Lever Staff: Alethian, Viee-President, Lever Corres- pondent: Sophomore Councilg Boys' Booster Club: Science Club. NELLIE RELPH Suppressed Desire: To be the chief ivory tickler to the President. Sigma: Glee Club, Librarian, Lever Corres- pondent, Girls' Athletic Association. i 37 MABEL RHEA Suppressecl Desire: To see the end of Solemn Pride. Sigmag Masque and Sandal: Greenwich Village. JOHN ROSE Suppressed Desire: To be a go-getter. PHOEBE CATHERINE ROBERTS Suppressed Desire: To have her own way always. Girls' Booster Club, Vice-President, Girl Reserves: Deelamation Contest, QU, QD. POLLY ROSE Suppressed Desire: To get and keep her- self out of love, Sponsor Group Representative: S. O. Courtesy Committee: Masque and Sandal, Seeretaryg Alpha, Girls' Booster Club: Girls' Glee Club, President. ARTHUR ROBISON Suppressed Desire: To be a lady's man. FLORENCE RYLAND Suppressexl Desire: To take more history, ESTHER ROE Suppressed Desire: To be a pillar of G. V. Greenwich Village. JOSEPHINE SAGASER Suppressed Desire: To beguile everyone. RALPH ROGERS Suppresseel Desire: To preserve that school- boy complexion. RICHARD SANDERSON Suppressed Desire: To keep in good with Cupid, Delphiang Boys' Booster Club. 38 HUMPHREY SAUNDERS Supprf-ssvsl llvsirs-2 To hnvv giwllmtvtl last yr-ur. Alothian, l'rr-siclvnt, Viut--Prvsidvnt, Trvns- urvrg llt-ml Boostvr: L1-vor Slam llonor Socivty, Cabinvt Mernbrr, Trl-1-msurs'r1 hlnsqur- and Sanclalg CalvlJ Stout-'s D1-:ith Wnt,vlig 'I'hf- Intruder, Junior Farcvg Junior Counril Yi:-I--l'rrsiclvnt1 Sc-nior Gounril, Yics--Prvsi- rlt-nt: Boys' Gounr-ilg Boys' lioostvr Club. 'I'rvnsi1rvr: Dvbats- Club, Viet--l'rc-sislc-lit, Class l'rophcr'yg lntm-r-Sorivty D1-lmtc-s. LEONARD SHELTON Huppri-ss:-nl llc-sirv: To follow in tht- foot- stups of livcl Grangv. Footlmll. PHILOMENA SCHOLZ Siipprvssvcl llc-sin-: To know history bvttt-r than Miss Johnson. Urn:-gag Grvc-nwir-h Yillagvg Honor Soc-ivty. DOROTHY SIMPSON Supprvssvll Ds-sirv: To finrl hvr only, only Ull1'. Alpha, Tri-asurvrg Gr:-c-nwivh Village-, I.:-vvr Corrs-spomlt-nt, S4-1-rs-tziry, l'rs-Hills-nt: Girls' lloostvr Clubg Girls' Atlilvtim- Assoria- tion: S. G. Social fx0IllIllllN'l', Sponsor Group llc-pr:-svntativvg Girls' Drrlamatiion Cont:-st. MARY SEROLA Supprvssvcl Dc-sirv: To ll2l,llt'?4 thr' lilaok Bottom, JOHN SIPE Siipprvssml llc-sirvi To Hunk a physivs r-oursf-, Hi'Y. KATHRYN SHEAFOR Supprvssvd llvsirv: To krvp track of li. S. l'. mul J. E. Zola, Honor Sonic-ty, Girls' Hoostvr C'lub: Girls' Athll-tic Association, L1-vi-r Corros- ponclr-ntg Class Proplu-r'yg S. U. L4-gi:-ilzxtivv Count-il, Sf-vrvtnryg clllftlflllllll of S, 0, Pub- lirity Connnittr-rg Girl llosvrvvrs, Prvsirlvnt-3 Sophomore- Counvil, Tri-usurvr. LUCILE SMITH Supprvssvcl Dvsirv: To havr- rc-cl hair. 'l'h4-tai, lit-prf-sr-Iitntivv to Girls' Counvil: Girls' Boostvr Club: Girl lit-sf'rvm-S, 'l'rvasurn-rp Girls' Athlvtir: Association: Honor Sorivty, ROBERT SHEEHAN Supprvsscrl llc-sire: To havv :intl to holfl. l rf-shmun Council: Junior Count-il, Prvsi- ds-nt: Senior Gouncilg Sc-natt-, Vicr-I'r1-sirlvritg Mzlsquv and Sandal, Vim--Pr:-siflelilg Boys' Boostvr Club, Svrrvtaryg lnttvr-Soc-if-ty Ibobntr-s LBJ, 1413 Annual hlasqiiv and Szrnrlzil Play: Junior l iirr'c-5 Boys' Count-il, Parlia- nufntg S. U. liogislutivv Gounoil. ROSEBUD SNOUFFER Silpprvssvll Uvsirv: To show thvin how its tlonl' in llollywooll. Signing Grvlivstrag Sr-is-ru-P f'lubg llonor f4of'i4'ty. DANIEL SNOW Supprrssf-rl Dc-sirc-: To bv anotlmr c-lizirtz-r nivnibor of tho hall uf fmno. HELEN STUBBS Siipprc-ssc-ml Ilosirvz To bc prr-sid:-nt of thr- l'nitvd States. Sigma, Prvsidont, Yicv-Pri-sidl-nt, Imvr-r Corrospondrntg Spanish Club, Vice-Prcsidf-nt: Ilonor Soni?-ty, SG-rretaryg Annual Stalaf, Editor-in-vhivfg S. 0. Imgislativo Counril: Chairman of S. O. Ways and Mvans Com- niittvv: Sponsor Group Rvprossntativvg Tvrror Tribv: Girls' Booster Club. ARVELLA SPENCER Loft sm-bool. WILLIAM HAROULD SUBLETTE Supprossvd Dvsiri-: To vamp all girls with his wistful oyvs. IIIIIIOIIIBIIIIP. VIRGINIA STEVENSON Supprossnd Dcsiroz To make more umm-y on hor dramatic abilities. Zcta, Vic?-President, Svnior Counril: Junior Counvilg Girl Rvsvrvosg Girls' Boostzsr Club, Vive-l'rc'sifl0ntg lllasquo and Sandalg Thr Intruder , Parliament, Junior Farce. LILLIAN SUMMERS Supprossvd I,l'SlI'E'I To win a swimming matvh at Olympus. Theta: Girl RG-svrvos, Svcrvmry: Girls' Booster Club: Girls' Athlr-tic Association. EFFIE STROUD Supprvsse-d De-sir:-: To invvnt triple' A+'s. FLORENCE SWANSON Supprrssed Desire: To imitatf- Gloria, Alpha, Sergeant-at-Arms, Sponsor Group Rcprvsentativeg Girls' Booster Club: Honor Society: Girls' Glr-we Club. ALLEN STR UTHERS lie-ft school, EDGAR SWANSON Supprrssvd Desire: To become Raclmian- inoff the second, Honor Society. gQ 40 FRANCES SWANSON Sllpprvssvml llvsirm-: 'I'n kc-vp nn :in4l nn :is 0nn'g:i's l'rc'si1lf-nt. Olin-gal, I'Y'l'SifIl'IlI2 Junior f'uunf'il3 Girls' liunsti-r f'lul1: Tc-rrur 'IIFIIDUI Spmism' Grnup lic-pr:-ss-iitzitivs-3 .Knnuul SHUT, Svninr Write-f l'ps: l':irli:nns-ntp Un-ln-strzig Ilunur Sm-ii-ty. LOUISE TRAUTMAN Siipprm-ssvil llvsirvi '1'ugvt IIHIIIIIILL' but .Vs in Full:-gn. Signia, Sm-4-rvtury: Girls' Atlilvtii- Assnrizx- tinn: Juniur f'ounf-ily Girls' Boosts-r Vluli. RACHEL TIIOMA9 Simprc-ssvrl llosiri-: Tu ovvrimim- livr ln-ru worship, Alplm, Ss-r'rM:i1'y: Girls' Iinmsll-r f'lulx: Girls' Atlilotic- Assnvinfiini, I'ri-sid:-iitg Juninr Fnunvil. Imvi-r Curr:-spulirlmit' Sz-niur Cmin- iilz Junior Farr-1-, MAJORIE TUDOR Fupprvssvil Ili-sirl-1Tukz-1-pZn-t:i's 'Frvnsury U, lx. Z1-ta, 'I'rv:isurvr: Frm-slnnun C'ounr-il, Imvs-r fhrrvspmnnlm-ntg Juninr Counvil, S1-1-iwtzxryg Girl livsvrvvs, Vim'-I'rI'sillI'i1t: llunnr Snrivty: Girls' Iinustvr Ululxq Girls' .Mlill-fic' Assovias- tion: fil l'f'lIVVIi'Il Yillzuzl-: Girls' ,Mlvisnry C'uunril 121, 437, 147: Clnss I'rupln'c'y, ARTHUR THOMPSON Siipprc-ssf-rl Dvsirv: Tu lw an wrnnnii liuti-r. VIRGINIA UNDERHILL Suppri-ssosl IM-sirv: To liuvi- Miss Mv- Nully's plum-. Z4-ta, In-vs-r f'OI'I'l'HIJ1l!l1IC'llI1 Girls' Roush-r Club. In-vi-r Forrvspnndr-nt: Girls' .Xtlilvtir Assm-iationg Ih-pri-si-iitaitivv tu Iiouldn-r f'nnf0ri-in-0, MARGARET B. TIMMONS Siipprvssm-il IIPSIFPZ To km-vp ilmt winning: sniilm-. Z4-ta, Svvri-tary: Suplunnorr- f'nun1'il, Imvvr Furrvspnnclvnt: Masque' and Santini: Girls' Boostvr Club: S. U. IA-gislaitivc' ffouni-il: CYIIIIIFIIIIIII S. O. I-A Assvrnbly C'0IIlIlllifC'1'i A'Tliv Intrud0r : Annual Masqiu' and Sunrlnl Play: lim-Iaixiatinix Contvst, First Lili, RICHARD VANDERHOOF Supprc-ssvd lic-sin-: To bv afraid of girls. Dvlpliialn, Si-rg:-urn-at-Arnis. 'I'r4'zisur4-rg Buosti-rs' Cl0llllIllIIC'l'Q Junior Ifzxrvv: IA-v4-r Stuff: Tvrror Tribe-, Tri-usurc-rg Buys' Iiuostvr Club, Prvsidc-nt. ELLA LOUISE TOMPKINS Suppn-ssc-d Dm-sirv: Tu hm- ilu- gr:-an-st .-Xnu-rivzxn Ile-unity, Alpha, JOHN VEEIDER Siippri-ssml Ili-sin-: Tn lmvc- winning ways with wnnn-n. DICK VIDAL Suppressed Desire: To be a lafly's advisor. Alethian, Custodian, Vice-President, Treas- urer, Boys' Booster Club: Greenwich Village, President, Secretary, S. O. 1-A Assembly Cornmitteeg Sponsor Group Representative. PH ILLIP WESTALL Suppressed Desire: To leave his mark on Band and Orchestra. Pliilomathie, Sergeant-at-Arms: Green- wieh Village, Hi-Y: Band: Orchestra. JOE WALLACE Suppressed Desire: To have Ruth always along. Senate, Sergeant-at-Arms, Basketball KZJ, 135, t4Jg Tennis: Terror Tribe, President: S. 0. Courtesy Committee, Sponsor Group Representative. FRED WHEELER Suppressed Desire: To follow the footsteps of Paul Whiteman. Boys' Booster Club. DONALD WARNING Supprcssed Desire: To be seen and not heard, Alethian: Band. JANE WH ITECRAFT Suppressed Desire: To be a Broadway belle. Zeta, President, Secretary, Junior Council: S. O. Courtesy Committee: Nlasque and Sandal, Secretary: Girls' Booster Clubg Girl Reserves. OPAL WATSON Suppressed Desire: To please him, Sigma, Treasurer. LESLIE WIGGANS Suppressed Desire: To have at least looked at his lessons. Greenwich Village, Treasurer 437, HJ. IRMA WATSON Suppressed Desire: To invent El pen that will not leak. B. LEWIE WILEY Suppressed Desire: To have a blush for every oeeasion. Alpha, Vice-President: Girls' Athletic Association, President: Representative to Boulder Conference, Girl Reserves, Secretary: Senior Council, Treasurer, Junior Council, Treasurer, 4 X CHARLES WILGUS Fulfillml Dc-sire-2 To br- known as our' xvlmsv vu-:ikm-ss is woman. Alvthian, Sr-vrr-tary: Boys' linostvr Club: Sr'i0m'0 Club. MARTHA WOODARD Supprvssvrl Dvsirv: To play an ar-r'on1pani- invnt- for 'tom-. Ulm-ga. MATILDA WILLIS Supprc-ssvd Desire-: Tu haw- our 1-rush last- unt- month. Z1-tu, Pri-sith-nt: T1-rror Tribf-: Girl Rf'- svrvvs: Masquv and Sandal, L1-vvr Corros- ponclc-nt: Girls' Booster Club. Trvnsurr-rp Gros-nwivli Villagr-: Girls' Athletic Assovizi- tion: Bnostvrs' Cnmrnittr-0: Junior Farm-: Annual Masquv and Sandal Play: L:-vcr Stalf: Clans Prophcvy. MILDRED WOODLEE Supprs-ssc-d Ds-sire: To bm-oniu a notf-cl fashion r-ritic. Sponsor Group llc-pri-sc-ntativr-. GENEVA WILSON Suppressed Dc-sirf-: To ste-vr elf-ar of mon. Alpha, Rvprvsf-ntativo to Girls' Counril: Terror Tribe: Girls' Booster Club: Girls' Athi:-tic Assoviation, Recording Svrrvtary: Girl RL-serves, Tre-asurf-r, Lover Currespond- cnt. VIRGINIA WOODY Supprvssvd Dvsirr-Z To have a non-woozy pvrlmuivlit. Theta, LOIS WINGER Supprrssxi-d Ilf-sirv: To be' his Ilomv Companion, Z:-ta. VIRGINIA WYCOFF Fulflllfwl D1-sirvz To be n dom:-stir' woman for sonmonc. Alpha: Girl livsfxrvr-sg Girls' Boosrvr Club. HARRY WOOD Supprcsss-d Dnsirr-: N1-vvrfo run out of gas. Boy's Iioustr-r Club. MYRA ZAGER Sllpprvssf-ml D1-sirv: To bc' uhlv to write Inoclvrn pm-try. Senior Council: Class Pm-mg Honor Son-imy: Gr:-4-nwivli Villagv. v .' ,,-!,, ,RQ 1 43 ,C 1 'J inn' 2 Vj-ifbr 2 ' Vgifivv'-t'2 UQ. -5 ff'2, fill iff Q.-- Xa' lg. . .Qi FRANCIS ARGUST Suppressed Desire: To be sure he knows he is right. Greenwich Village. BERNICE BAXTER Suppressed Desire: To be the first woman president. EDGAR BENSBURG Suppressed Desire: To drive an ambulance. HELEN BRUSH Suppressed Desire: To be a small town belle. Class Song. CLEOPHES BRUSTER Suppressed Desire: To prove that some- times two feet make a yard. WALTER BURGHART Suppressed Desire: To keep away from crap games. RICHARD BUSS Suppressed Desire: To change his name to Buzz. CLIFTON CAROTHERS Suppressed Desire: To overcome his be- lief in spooks. ERNEST CARTER Suppressed Desire: To be worried easily. EDWIN CORRIN Suppressed Desire: To be a beautiful painter. EMILY DALE Suppressed Desire: To live on the moun- tain-top. GURNIE DOBBS Suppressed Desire: To make Phi Beta Kappa. HAROLD DOZIER Suppressed Desire: To do more than is required. DAVID GOODENOUGH Suppressed Desire: To drive an air-plane. RICHARD HEIND EL Suppressed Desire: To discover the perfect woman. LILLIAN HENNINGSON Suppressed Desire: To be a circus lady. BERNICE MILLER Suppressed Desire: To meet the son half way. ALVA KOBLITZ Suppressed Desire: To keep her own pretty name always. EDWIN PETERSON d Suppressed Desire: To be President some ay. PAUL PICKARD Suppressed Desire: To be the inventor of wonderful times. Delphiang Boys' Booster Club: Deelama- tion Contest. FRED RAGLE Suppressed Desire: To be an expert watch maker. ARNOLD SCI-INEEBECK Suppressed Desire: To see the world by airplane. EMMA SELL Suppressed Desire: To be a. good cook. FRANKLIN SHUTTS Suppressed Desire: To be a model husband. MARIE STREET Suppressed Desire: To realize her ideals. DELMA WALDRON Suppressed Desire: To make a happy home. ROBERT WASHINTON Suppressed Desire: To have a giant's strength. TRUMAN WILLIS Suppressed Desire: To be the pillar of the orchestra. ,. HK .. ,., A, an i t.. ,,- ,, ,Q ,,..,,,.,, -.ei ,,,. me ,,, -am -.. sf ,,, -H -.e f ,E K.-N, - j. ,. X-vue' 3. .',.f'--v-13 .gf A-vu A 3, 1- uv-1 5, if e-+41 A lf, Q' 1 -5 Y.. ver, - '- ea The Mysterious Voice A MONOLOGUE SCENE: The Louvre in Paris. TIME: 1977. CHARACTER: A wandering Wayfarer, a former member of the Class of '27. After a successful career, due to the training which I had received in Colorado Springs High School, still in quest of further knowledge, I had taken a trip around the World and was in Paris. After having visited the Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame, and other historic spots, I found the Louvre most inter- esting. I admired the works of Rubens, Angelo, Van Dyke, and the rest, but there was one thing there that particularly fascinated me. Next to an old Roman sarcophagus was an old cabinet. I was so deeply impressed with its appearance that I decided to return the next day and inspect it more carefully. As I stood before the cabinet the following afternoon, the thought suddenly came to me that this must be the trophy case that was removed from the halls of the Colorado Springs High School half a century before, just after the Class of '27 had been graduated. It had been removed to the Louvre, I supposed, on account of its great historic significance in connection with that noted institution of learning. The case was being used to protect a display of old Roman inscriptions. Wishing to inspect the cabinet further, I prevailed upon a guard to give me the key, and with no little difficulty I opened the large glass door. As I did so, I was startled to hear a weird voice which came apparently from the interior of the cabinet. The voice said, Ah, half a century has passed since I last saw the old High School. Many were the classes that I saw enter and leave that school. The passing of the years has dimmed my memory until all are confused in an indistinct blur. All, did I say? No, not all. How well I remember the last class that I saw leave the old building! Fifty years ago, it was, when the Class of '27 reigned supreme. Born in the old schoolhouse by the jail, the class was organized under the stern but kindly hand of Mr. Grindle. Ormond Cox and Don Hopkins were their presidents that year. Many things were accomplished in that rickety shack, notably ,the two plays, 'Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil,' and 'A Perplexing Situationf .lf'i+?-551 ' 5'.lf-f mfev-iff f-firmly' 3 lvjkffavzx-. FQLQT WE!! ,: fiT 7r'j9 'fvglfae-17o9.'i ,V2.Lff :-wtx xiii: i n '52 , g '3e'i iii?-if - - ff , :i ni f: if :fi'V 'N--f'f: f 1, X 4 lr-Y 46 After being the pompous and mighty ruler of the little red school house, the class was removed to the big main building where its members were desig- nated by the title of Wee Sophomores. Mrs. Skidmore and Mr. Harvey, who were selected as their able supervisors, guided the class through the entire three years. After the usual amount of elevator tickets had been sold, the class was organized, and Bernard Hartman was elected president. When semester examinations were over, they gave a party in the gymnasium to welcome the new mid-year sophomores. In their junior year the class began to come into its own in leadership in all lines of school activity. They were well represented in scholarship, athletics, dramatics, and music. Robert Sheehan and Lorna Dorlac were the leaders of the class during the first and second semesters respectively. The year was begun by defeating the seniors in the annual inter-class scrap. The junior farce, 'Some Baby,' was a huge success and a fitting climax to their glorious third year. At the close of the year they entertained the seniors with a delightful reception in the city auditorium. The fall of 1926 saw the class emerging as dignified seniors, the high and mighty leaders of the school. Led by their able president, james Hartman, they began the year by again winning the junior-senior fight. The outstanding social event of the first semester was a class party which consisted of a program in the auditorium and a dance in the gymnasium. ' Edward Peck was selected to pilot the senior ship on its final cruise before graduation. On Kid Day, that delightful traditional senior holiday, the members of the class had a glorious time with their dolls, lollypops, and skates. Pikers' Day, to the thorough enjoyment of the seniors and the envy of the underclassmen, was celebrated in the Black Forest. Ah, but that class had good times and all sorts of enthusiasm and pep! Pl! Pk Pk Sli Sk I was rudely awakened from my reverie by another strange voice which said, Move on! You can't sleep here. Turning I saw the guard from whom I had presumably borrowed the key. As my eyes fell upon the old case, I noticed with a start that the door had not even been opened. In fact, to this day I am not sure whether that was the real trophy case or not, but if it were not, it was at least enough to bring back to me the memories of the most pleasant days of my life-those spent in the Colorado Springs High School. MARGARET GILLEN. JOHN NELSON. 47 ar if-if FQ' fir ir'-S Q1 ' .i 'irvrf-'E 'HF' 'FWS-f-if 'ij 'i'bS-ff ' 1' 'ir 'T--if 'fp Qvw'--' X Class Prophecy 'PIMEZ 1947. PLACE: In an Astrology Conservatory. CHARACTERS: A professor of astrology and live students. PROFESSOR: In pursuit of our study of the stars in relation with what they reveal of the lives of former residents of Colorado Springs High School, we will find today what has happened to the graduates of 1927. Saturn is in trine with Uranus. FIRST STUDENT: Oh! That indicates that Corinne Alford has gained world fame as a ballet dancer in Kelly Benton's dance hall in Manitou. PROFESSOR: Uranus is in the sign of Cancer. SECOND STUDENT: The revelation is dim. There's something in con- nection with the name Timmons. Oh! I see, Margaret Timmons is a literary genius, affected by the strongest impetus possible to love affairs. She is now writing articles on How to Fall in Love, for Opal Watson's popular magazine, The Scandal. PROFESSOR: Orion is in the northwest. THIRD STUDENT: That refers us to Jack Kingsolver who is charming snakes in India with his trusty saxophone. PROFESSOR: Leonis seems to be stuck in the constellation of Hercules. FOURTH STUDENT: That means that Dale johnson is a world famous prize-fighter, who seems to have married by force Gertrude Mitchell, a won- derful harpist. FIFTH STUDENT: It also indicates that Clarence Reams is foreman of a convict road gang, and working for him are Ralph Rogers, john Rose, Richard Sanderson, and Ellis Reese. PROFESSOR: Scorpii is now in the south. FIRST STUDENT: just like him! That tells us that Ernest Nowels is a burly old sea captain in the South Seas. Well known members of his crew are Lois Norman, Mildred Nelson, and Frank Dentan. There is another mean- ing. Oh, yes! Gurnie Dobbs and Lee Morriss are baby specialists in New Orleans: also Elizabeth Paine and Rachel Thomas are running a home for blind mice in historic Cascade. PROFESSOR: Sirius has been eclipsed by Deneb. THIRD STUDENT: Therefore, Kenneth Powell is the leading tenor in the Metropolitan Opera where Maxine Moore is the noted contralto. They are assisted by Harold Sublette, bass, with Marie Street and Rosebud Snouffer, Sopranos. FIRST STUDENT: Neva Maye Harvey, because of her love of making mud pies in her youth, decided to become the proprietor of an exclusive pastry shop in the Himalayas. jane Lowell is a stewardess on the S. S. Dennis, a battleship recognized as the fastest ever made. PROFESSOR: Rigel is 7 degrees further to the south than it was at this time last year. SECOND STUDENT: That indicates, I see, that Marion Nassour is a police woman in China Town, San Francisco. In that same unique place Harriette Gilmore is running an opium den. FIFTH STUDENT: Nellie Relph, we see, is a missionary in Tibet, and Anne Parsons, with Esther Roe as assistant, is running a boarding house in the Bottomless Pit. Evelyn Nikkel and Dora Nickel are making dimes in the national mint. PROFESSOR: Lyrae has come under the influence of Leo. FOURTH STUDENT: Evidently ,Dick Murray has come under the in- fluence of a wild woman, Minnie Lee Martin. They started out to paint the town red, but officers Dan Snow and John Sipe of the local police force immediately arrested them. FIFTH STUDENT: Fred Lausch owns a cosmetic factory. Josephine Sagaser has won admiration by all who use her beauty clay. PROFESSOR: Palliex is just below Deneb. SECOND STUDENT: Really? Well then, Henry Perkins is a chiropodist, and Clara johnson is the best janitor in the Catacombs. THIRD STUDENT: Harry Wood is a traveling salesman in Greenland. He is agent for Louise Trautman's famous ear muffs. FIRST STUDENT: Dorothy Simpson, it seems, is a very successful artist of sea-scape drawing. She recently made a trip to Margaret Franson's beau- tiful studio and was accompanied by her husband, Dick Vidal, a very able ventriloquist. Mamie janitell is a hanger- a hanger of wall paper in Sing- Sing, China. PROFESSOR: I notice that Fomalhout has been in the same position for five years. That is a very difficult problem, but I can see dimly that Fred Wheeler has been rated the most reliable man in the street cleaning department. It also tells us that Donald Hopkins, whose heart has failed him, and Lucile Smith were happily married. She supports him by taking in washings. THIRD STUDENT: Donald Harris's name is revealed to me. He owns a kiddy shop and his rompers and booties are famous o'er all the world. FIFTH STUDENT: Clara Lovett is a flap jacker in Harold Gress's all- night eating house, while Ruth Hanagan is a social service worker in Broad- moor hotel. PROFESSOR: Sextons is almost obliterated. FIRST STUDENT: It is told us that Geneva Wilson, Lois Winger, and Myra Zager, the Hoodo's Symphony Trio, will play tonight in the wonderful Cave of the Winds. Gerald Hart is president of a shoe manufacturing company for large-footed men. He got his inspiration from his own feet. SECOND STUDENT: Louis Layton is a drug fiend, and his wife, Lillian Larson, a Sunday school teacher, is trying to break his habit by making him eat her biscuits. PROFESSOR: The greenish color of Cassiopeia is much more pronounced than ever before. FOURTH STUDENT: We understand by that that Leslie Wiggans is jealous of his wife, Lewie Wiley, a daring tourist driver, because of her asso- ciations with Arthur Thompson. Well, what do you know about that? And Margaret Koons is the best toe dancer in the Samoan Islands. THIRD STUDENT: Oh! We see that Benjamin Johnson, vice-president of the Unites States and president of the Senate, is kept busy watching sen- ators Everet Mowat, George Miller, and Dick Vanderhoof, who are unques- tionably unruly. 49 L-. ' .-. 4.4: .,., ' 'X-' J I H., ' 4 .J ' -l-. ' ,- A-R I Ll. ' L 'W -., I L., ' . Y- ' .H ,f f R-'Ti r, .gg -:Tm '.f'GvZ-f, .nf-x-+-1 S f. .vf rwfvx f, .,. f, ,f e-vi, - ffiixgl S41?3f 'f:'ai'rf S- w w 'ff ii sf 'S ?5,ff: f gf- n'b?-w e ji,-'f ' -' 1127- f- ' - 'e M PROFESSOR: Ceti is three miles OE its orbit. FIRST STUDENT: Well, what do you know? Louanna Loub recently lost her job of writing jokes for the L'Whiz Bang because they were too hot. Audrey Hall is an exclusive modiste and supports her husband, Clinton Burton, who got battered up playing basketball in his youth. Florence Olson is revealed as being a floor-walker in a day nursery. PROFESSOR: Indus is right behind the evening star. SECOND STUDENT: I see that Edward Hakes is running a fruit stand on the corner of El Paso and Columbia. Ben Hall has become a Soap Box orator who stays out late at nights. just like him, isn't it? And here, Margaret Hansman is the proprietor of a night club in Poland. FOURTH STUDENT: jimmy Hartman is a whaler in the Arctic Ocean. He supports his wife, Evelyn Hummel, by exporting sardines. I always thought they would make a good pair. PROFESSOR: Grus has just been hit by three meteors. FIFTH STUDENT: Well, well. That means that Howard James is a door-to-door vender for listerine. Franklin Koerner and John McGrady are cow punchers in Australia, and their wives, Helen Knowles and Laura Marshall, respectively, are kangaroo trainers. THIRD STUDENT: Ed Mason is opening up a revival meeting at Austin Bluffs. I never knew Ed would make that kind of man. Gwendolyne Hannen is teaching worms to swim in the Sahara Desert. Kenneth Peterson has become a very famous osteopath. He set the legs of a centipede. FIRST STUDENT: Arlien Henderson and Fern Johannes are running a dancing school for dispeptic Old gentlemen. Robert Maunder is a gigolo, a dancing man to entertain women, in a French cafe. Helen Lovejoy, we see, is a street car conductor in Palm Beach, Florida. PROFESSOR: I see a star falling. SECOND STUDENT: That indicates that Tommy McCarty and Bernice Miller are just returning from a Klan meeting out at Highway junction. Ruth McBurney and Stella Reid have opened a soda fountain one block north of the north pole. THIRD STUDENT: Helen McCandlish and Dorothy McIntyre are run- ning a most exclusive pony express across the Sandwich Islands. Sarah Oliver and Jimmie Lou Nesbitt are Owners of a pickle factory in Guam. PROFESSOR: Sagetta is stuck to a particle of the sun. FOURTH STUDENT! Then I see Pauline Krauser has made a fortune singing the Prisoner's Song on the Ganges River. Kathryn Enstrom is telling bedtime stories to Marjorie Huff, Ruth Olsen, Lula Lester, and Sarah McNamara, who are Overseers in an old maids' home. FIFTH STUDENT: Grace Perkins is giving a series of lectures on Athe- ism in Colorado College summer school. Two of her most attentive pupils are Elva Ostroth and Alva Koblitz. SECOND STUDENT: Mabel Rhea, Mildred Woodlee, and Virginia Wycoli' are making Victor records on a large scale on their India rubber plantation. Irma Watson and Polly Rose are teaching Greek, the former in Trinidad, the latter in Mexico City. PROFESSOR: Saturn has turned further around on its orbit than is the usual custom. THIRD STUDENT: Philomena Scholz is a student of palmistry in Cali- fornia Polytechnic High. R-ff,- f -,. .cf-1 '- 2 Y V G47-'Q ,iff irfie-:2 fl G O T2 ',.4',. 'irfirf-, V, 1- -I 'P l e . -ag'-45. .E l':.- 1g3'- FIRST STUDENT: Sherman Harner is teaching physics in Harvard Law School. FOURTH STUDENT: jane Whitecraft, whose life has been one of con- tinual romance was, before her happy marriage to Howard james, a chocolate dipper at Helen Crocker's candy factory. Rita johnson is manufacturing gun powder for Palmer Long'S forces in China. FIFTH STUDENT: Philip Metzler was going to marry Florence Nassour, but David Goodenough broke it all up by his gallantry. At present Philip is in business with Dean Morrison, a pasteurizer of milk. THIRD STUDENT: Truman Willis and Carl Pittock are in the mouse trap business. While they were Visiting their lady friends, Maryan Lacy and Florence Swanson, society leaders in New York, one of the mouse traps caught a bear. FIRST STUDENT: Edwin Peterson was so hot in his youth that he found fire-swallowing in Willis Mizner's circus very worth-while. PROFESSOR: The position of Mitra is very awkward for this time of the season. SECOND STUDENT: Francis Ray and Nevada Cunningham are able to manufacture rolling pins and keep peace in the family. THIRD STUDENT: Emma Sell, taking advantage of leap year, divorced John Ralston, a florist, and married Philip Westall, a coin collector. FOURTH STUDENT: Marion Leaf is running a Darned Sockers union. The only competition comes from Harold Drake, who is agent for the Hole- less Hosiery. PROFESSOR: Arnum has lost its glow and turns a cold side toward us. FIFTH STUDENT! That certainly is Surprising. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buss, the latter formerly Emily Dale, are taking a motorcycle tour through Iceland. SECOND STUDENT: Franklin Shults and Herbert Dial are governors of the two states of Alaska recently admitted to this body of states. THIRD STUDENT: Robert Sheehan is the night watchman at Vassar. He recently reported George Manick, a so-called magician, because of his prowling ways. FOURTH STUDENT: The name William Archibald means much in the lives of the great junior Orpheum directors, Joe Darland and William Charlton. Mr. Archibald is the world'S tallest and most temperamental man. Elizabeth Fisher is helping her husband, Lincoln Coit, who is running a Piggly Wiggly store in Labrador. FIRST STUDENT: Naomi Bryant has revived an old time dance called the Charleston With the assistance of Cleophes Bruster, she is putting on a vaudeville. PROFESSOR: The skies are darkened a little more than usual, but Leonis has moved into a bright spot, showing all its splendor. THIRD STUDENT: That indicates that Glenn Plush is running a tire shop for Bever tires. They are named after their manufacturer, Vera Bever. It also says that Virginia Rayburn is a big business woman running an antique shop in Honolulu, and Rado Reiner is a traveling lecturer on the subject What is in a name? FIRST STUDENT: Harvey Reinking was lately brought to court on a charge of favoring Harvard while refereeing a game between Yale and Harvard. Kathryn Sheafor, a noted lawyer, is defending the client. PROFESSOR: I notice that Mars is extremely bright now. ' 51 SECOND STUDENT: Yes, Mars interprets the warlike tendencies of Phoebe Roberts. It tells us that she has left her millinery shop to be a star in Hollywood. FIFTH STUDENT: Marguerite Lindley is in Nicaragua where Nisle Meyer is leading a revolution. Oh! how terrible! FOURTH STUDENT: Not so bad, I see that Charles Wilgus has gone to rescue the fair one. I also see that Viola Buckley is on night duty at the Lorna Dorlac Orphans' Home, recently endowed by Harry Peterson, former admirer, but now married to Ruth Griffin. PROFESSOR: Sirius is between Procyon and Capella. THIRD STUDENT: I see that this means that Lois Brokaw, famous psy- chologist, is happily married to Pete De Longchamps. It also means that Madeline Livingston and Lillian Machovec are fake Siamese twins. They are traveling with Harold Dozier's and Carl Elfreich's freak show. SECOND STUDENT: Charles Cimino is collecting persimmons for Marjorie Gilmore's blue ribbon porkers. PROFESSOR: I see a constellation of Persius directly in the path of Crux. FIFTH STUDENT: Carolyn Bayless has reached the degree of degradation where she consumes a package of Camel's every hour. She is taking a cure from the specialist, Richard Blancett, who recently graduated from the Kelker Medical School. FOURTH STUDENT: This also interprets that Aural Behn recently made a contract with Luther Bragg's Vanities. She was chosen for having the longest hair in the Western Hemisphere. PROFESSOR: Valontis has come under the influence of the constellation of Virgo. FIRST STUDENT: Eleanor Baldwin and Frances Ruth Armstrong have recently opened a mission station in South Africa. Their very able body guards are Eustace Cummings and Edward Cass. FIFTH STUDENT: Oh, say! I see joseph Esch is manager in Audrey Hall's modiste shop. Mr. Esch and his wife, formerly Thelma Dorroh, are contemplating a trip to Hanchow. PROFESSOR: Jupiter has knocked Saturn from its orbit. SECOND STUDENT! This tells me that john Veeder, the world's heavy weight champion, has defeated challenger Don Warning in their bout yesterday. Arnold Schneebeck was referee. THIRD STUDENT: I see also that Irene Morriss and john Mullen are tight-rope walkers in Margaret Gillen's circus. Richard Ragle is the fat man. PROFESSOR: Chamaelon is surrounding Delphini. FOURTH STUDENT: Oh, Ted Peck, I see, is running a Chinese laundry on a large scale in Wessex, England. Margaret Killian is head sprinkler. FIRST STUDENT: Humphrey Saunders, the world's most famous scientific inventor, has taken a little recreation from his books and studies by playing the part of Solomon Levi, Abie's father, in the great comedy Abie's Irish Rose. SECOND STUDENT: It also signifies that Matilda Willis, though her husband, Leonard Shelton, is a very famous doctor, still pursues her work as journalist for the weekly Waldron Magazine, founded by Delma Waldron. This also tells me that Helen Stubbs is now running for the second term as president ofthe United States. Her very able spokesman is Verna Freeman. 1 53 52 PROFESSOR: Antares collided with Spica. THIRD STUDENT: That shows that Helen Brady and Eleanor Brigham are both suing the millionaire john Critz for breach of promise. john Nelson is the judge in a similar case between Paul Pickard and Elsa Pyle. FIFTH STUDENT: Allene Cooper has lost all her desire for the white lights and is a school teacher in the Ozark Mountains. SECOND STUDENT: Vida Barmettler and Bernice Baxter are dancers in the Colton-Crabb Follies. james Colton and Gertrude Crabb are the successful successors of Mr. Ziegfield. PROFESSOR: Crucis seems to be stuck in the Milky Way. FIRST STUDENT: That indicates that Helen Anderson is the head of a Roquefort Cheese Factory. Her husband is Sylvester Benbow, who is plan- ning to start a hair-net factory for revenge on his jilted fiancee, Ella Louise Tompkins, a famous theologian. FOURTH STUDENT: Mabel Archibald won the world's championship for the new national sport, Gum-chewing. FIFTH STUDENT: Florence Ryland became a very wealthy lady when she discovered a famous book in the ruins of C. S. H. S. The book was written by the great poetess, Mary Serola. PROFESSOR: The fiery red of Scorpii has faded to a pale pink. SECOND STUDENT: That means that Marjorie Tudor and her husband have just been convicted 'of robbing a bank. Authorities say they form the smoothest confidence team that has yet been found. THIRD STUDENT: Effie Stroud is an evangelist of the highest degree. Her tabernacle is on Broadway in New York City. Also I see that Ormond Cox has opened a lecture course on How to Make Eyes at the Fair Sex. FIRST STUDENT: Leslie Dawson has succeeded Bud Fisher, and is writing comics for the Dandy Times edited by Albert Dandrea. Some of the prominent members of the staff are Walter Burghart, and Norene Anderson. PROFESSOR: The Constellation Ora has taken the shape of a fish. THIRD STUDENT: This indicates that Harold Orgren has just won a men's bathing beauty contest sponsored by the W. C. T. U. FOURTH STUDENT: Margaret Cummings is at the head of a basketball course at Colorado College. She has specialized in training jumping centers to be double jointed. v SECOND STUDENT: Dorothea Magruder, the great foot specialist, has gained fame by caring for the famous feet of Virginia Freudenberger. PROFESSOR: It looks as if Cygni is going to hit Orgus. FOURTH STUDENT: For laughing out loud! Muriel Barnes is running an elevator in Margaret Dietrich's enormous department store. I see also that Lavinia Benedict has formed a harmonica club. They tour the nation. THIRD STUDENT: Virginia Stevenson, interpreter of the English language in Spain, is in a critical condition. She has fallen in love with one of the very darkest, flashy-eyed, tango dancers. SECOND STUDENT: Alta Bilbrey recently received a fortune from her red hair dye. PROFESSOR: Vega is in the west. 53 ' j G F-'ja 'ig iTv'DX'fQ:,V .:j'f 1.'+H'--'P ,fQ i',f,, Sf: ,L'5,f-irfnx-- 2 ii 'G vi 'i'? 17- W , ., ,. --. 3 J ..,, C. -E ...K .., , -f f-. X --- Y, V... W., g Tc W, FIFTH STUDENT: That indicates that Glenda Crider is president of a plumbers' union, while at the head of the list of able plumbers are Esther Brusoe and Angelin Bork. FIRST STUDENT: I see that great honor has come to one of our number. Lewis Bramlet is the private secretary to the Prince of Wales. Eleanor Britton is giving her whole life in the endeavor to find a successful hair re- storer for her bald-headed husband, Albert Day. PROFESSOR: Darado is in the southwest. A SECOND STUDENT: This indicates that Ruth Bennett is convalescing from the shock received while risking her life to save Paul Delap from the onrush of an avalanche in the Swiss Alps. Cora Denton has just finished writing a book on Child Welfare in the Kentucky Mountains. THIRD STUDENT: Lillian Summers still keeps her reputation as the most remarkable clog dancer ever. She lately toured America with several of her most talented pupils, three of whom were Arthur Robison, Juanita Geer, and Frances Swanson. PROFESSOR: Sagita is now a long distance from the sun. FOURTH STUDENT: Alice Curtis and Helen Brush are playing tom-toms for a tribe of head-hunters on the Bologne Islands. FIFTH STUDENT: Robert Washington, a very efficient surveyor, has spent all these years marking off land in Prospect Lake. Elmer Clark is spending all his life studying cats. The object of such study is to satisfy his desire to know why cats don't bark. FIRST STUDENT: Virginia Woody is running a very progressive Wild South Show in Texas. PROFESSOR: Arnum has regained its silvery glow. FIFTH STUDENT: Charles Potter is a reknowned realtor. He owns all of the Island of St. Croix, which is proclaimed a wealthy oil land. Vesta Curtin rings the dinner-bell in the hermitage of Harry Burton. Here he is making up for sleep lost in his youth. Francis Argust is his chief butler. THIRD STUDENT: Martha Woodard, having acquired all the Latin possible from the Senior Sponsors, is teaching that subject in Rome. FOURTH STUDENT: Ed Bensberg is a butterfly catcher in the Nether- lands. Hazel Forsberg collects honeysuckle to feed his precious pets. PROFESSOR: Chamaleon is outshone today by Saturn. SECOND STUDENT: Pearl Geyer, an agent for Irish Confetti, lately accompanied her husband, Lilburn Barksdale, on a coast-to-coast run. THIRD STUDENT: Robert Grant, the greatest architect in Madagascar, has recently built a wonderful school building there for Margaret Gragg, who is teaching solid geometry. Henry Chatham and Mildred Brenner run a style shop in Paris. Their styles are the ones most preferred in the United States. I FIRST STUDENT: Evelyn Davis is knitting fine lace bibs for Clifton Carother's Wayside Inn, built for retired brick-layers. PROFESSOR: Vulpecula and Onser conflict a great deal. FOURTH STUDENT: Margaret Gaines is playing the part of a good woman in the Passion Play at Oberammergau, Germany. SECOND STUDENT: Ernest Carter and Frances Covington are deep sea divers in Monument Creek. They are collecting rare specimens of sea ani- mals for George Butler's fishery. 54 'rr 2' 2 W, a.-1, 7 ' -'Q 1-wTrfjv '.fj 11--Tr- '2 ' q 1 : Dr'-'F ' FQ Q.--i r e Q1 . z, Vx f FIFTH STUDENT: Gladys Geraghty is a most remarkable astrologer. Without her textbook on the heavenly bodies we would be unable to receive the message of the stars for our fellow classmen. FOURTH STUDENT: Wilmer Funk has recently been preaching in Salt Lake City. One of his most faithful followers is Pauline Gray. Russell Gaines runs an exquisite chocolate shop. PROFESSOR: Ceti is nearing jupiter. FIRST STUDENT: That indicates that Carl Forgey is a radio specialist and was able to get across the universe the recital of a very famous man, a second Paderewski-Edgar Swanson. SECOND STUDENT! Genevieve Engel and Fred Forbes were married. They opened up an antique musical shop. FIFTH STUDENT: Thelma Grimes, Dorothy Hagemeyer, and Dorothy Hail are running a coast-to-coast lunch wagon. FOURTH STUDENT: Betty Mann is Dean of Men in Boston Tech. Well, what do you know about that? PROFESSOR: Pavo is influenced by Mercury. THIRD STUDENT: Oh, that means that joseph Heid is a jockey and is riding Lady Lillian Henningson's famous horse Tilly. FIRST STUDENT: Ruth Deyo and Grace Dittemore are running a very successful cabbage farm in Borneo. Their land is cultivated by Lois Dunning and Edith Eaton. SECOND STUDENT: Virginia Underhill has startled the world. She triumphantly swam from the Arctic to the Antarctic Ocean. That's what G. A. A. did for her! FOURTH STUDENT: joe Wallace, coach of all sports in Dublin Bay, Ireland, will soon leave for Scotland. He wishes to become acquainted with all the lassies whose surnames begin with Mc. FIFTH STUDENT: Another member of the class of '27 brings honor to that old class. George Burghard is the second Luther Burbank, and his wife, Maude Newell, is a great florist. Mr. Burghard crossed chokecherries and dates, but it turned out to be all choke and no date. PROFESSOR: The lights of the stars are getting very dim but Sirius, though almost obliterated, tells us that Elwyn Mitchell and Richard Heindel are all ready to make a trip to Mars, which has long been contemplated. That is the last message I receive from the stars. They reveal no more to me now, but we have joyfully learned about the circumstances under which our fellow citizens of 1927 are now living. HARRIETTE GILMORE. BETTY MANN. HUMPHREY SAUNDERS. KATHRYN SHEAFOR. MARJORIE TUDOR. MATILDA WILLIS. A Meditation-Class Poem Well, they are gone, and here must I remain, Old C. S. H. S.-evermore content To watch new friends arrive and, too, depart. I have lost glorious moments, such as would Have been great balm to my poor memory. Classes have passed, but Nineteen Twenty-seven Struck deep affection in my patient soul. I welcomed its delights and mourned its griefsg Its hour of triumph was my joyful day. 0 strange calamity! I seem to feel That Life deserts the patient and the wise, For have I not deprived myself of grace, And youth, and beauty, that they might be pleased? The pedagogues within my learned doors Imparted knowledge to this class, I know. Here I am left, with walls defaced and old, And rooms left empty to be filled anew, Not with the Twenty-seveners wisdom-wise, But with the ones these parting friends despised ! Goodbye, dear friends! And may you wander on In gladness, all, among Life's mystic lands. Though I am left bereft of promised good, 'Tis well, and I still follow in my mind Your lives, which I for many years did guide. My soul is all so sweetly full of you- Though you were ever youthful, reckless, free. O Twenty-seven! Even as you pass From high to higher, may you still embrace Kind thoughts and memories of your loving school, Which pointed out the onward path to you. -MYRA ZAGER. Class Song CTune of Here's to the Team, a Dartmouth Songj Here's to the Senior Class We'll forget it never, No one shall conquer us or surpass, We're the Class of Nineteen Twenty-seven. Though we have labored long, Studies now are past,- S0 let us give a cheer, each task is done, And We're through at last. We're glad to say goodbye Still we all regret it, We'll often think of old C. S. High And will miss our teachers and our classmates, But banish such gloomy thoughts- Think of good times past, So let us give a cheer, each task is done And we're through at last. AUDREY HALL. HELEN BRUSH. 57 Last Will and Testament of the Class of '27 TIME: 2427. SCENE: The crumbling tower room of old C. S. H. S. CHARACTERS: Hard-boiled auctioneer and a few intrepid collectors waiting to bid for the priceless document about to be laid on the block. AUCTIONEER: Ladies and gentlemen, I have here a famous antique, the will of the class of 1927, which class has now for 450 years been gathered to its ancestors. This will is being sold now only for the urgent necessity of providing the impoverished district with a new high school. CBrandishing the will excitedly.D And now what am I bid for this valuable relic? Weak voice at rear of room: Twenty-five cents. AUCTIONEERZ Cln a passion of ragej, you cannot know the value of this frayed and yellowed document. Let me read it to you. CHe reads sputter- ingly.J We the departing class of 1927, being of sound mind and judgment, bequeath these our remaining worldly possessions, as follows: l. To the faculty we leave the painful process of instilling dignity into future senior classes. ' 2. To the supervisors, Mr. Harvey and Mrs. Skidmore, a dreamless classic sleep amid their dead languages. 3. To Mr. Roe, we leave the solution of the following perennial problems: Cal senior traffic in halls, Qbj high scholastic standing for unwilling scholars, Ccj enforcing a death-like silence at daily assemblies. 4. To the juniors, the difficult task of attaining even one-half our per- fection, the chance of winning one scrap, and the expensive joy of graduation. CReading temporarily interrupted by deep sobs from descendants of the makers of the will.j 5. To the sophomores, the knowledge that it is impossible for a class to remain long as childish as they now are. 6. To future Lever classes, the task of editing a paper each week to an unappreciative student body. 7. To the student body as a whole, the hope that they will bravely sustain the extreme loss which they cannot help feeling at the passing of the seniors, and the sincere hope that our experience, knowledge, and examples of good conduct may be a slight recompense in their bereavement. Signed on this first day of April, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven. CLASS OF '27. Wu-NEssEs: ELIZABETH PAINE JOSEPH ESCH At this point the bidding becomes wildly extravagant. The aged relic is finally sold to the great-great-great- ...... great-grandson of Mr. Harvey for one and one-half million dollars. This is the highest price ever paid for a human document. Q , f 4, ,.f2. ,,.q,v ,5x 4lw.w , HQ, fwn gg , ., f VN. .Q LN. -Q .1 5 g P' ' ff? , 4 - 4 - 4 1 A, f - 1 V7 V C Lk- ki 4,L '1 ul, J- 1-: ' 4' Txf Q' -f-N Q2 f f' vim 60 -v.'o - 3 ' iwixisf 9? 'G '1FvTFi':',J Fi iw?- 1 ' 312- 1r+.,f- -f .--, feng nf, f rn. -f .-'I ., -. - nf, I. 'fm -- .411 . mY JU DI The junior Class I am the Spirit of the Class of 1928. I appeared in full form in Septem- ber 1925, in the Colorado Springs High School, gathering from the junior high schools all over this country a group of courageous, dependable, friendly, and likable students. I pointed the road as these Sophomores started out under the leadership of Bill Crago, and I still lead these juniors under the presidency of Lois Dunkle and her dependable council. I am proud of the positions that various members of this class have held. Many of the boys were star players in football and basketballg a few members of the class helped win the Douglas Fairbanks Trophyg many belong to Masque and Sandalg and the class of 1928 will put forth some of the best men to win further prizes. Wasn't the junior Party the first of its kind and a huge suc- cess? This was the Hrst appearance of my real social self. From this class I expect still greater things, not only their fame as juniors but the honor they are going to bring to me as Seniors. The junior Farce, Billy, was a howling success. The junior and Senior Reception must be one of the best ever held. And with three years of leadership, I, the Spirit of the Class of 1928, shall lead a group of Seniors that are competent leaders, working together as a happy unit, and true to the traditions of Colorado Springs High School. 61 1s'1' Row-Scheel Riddock Allen Crouch Ryan Kelleher 2ND Row-Brown Corbett Burch Crumbaker Paddock Harris 3nD Row-Antle Holmquest Perryman Gordon De Geer Postlethwaite 4111 Row-Skjoldahl Hudson Rahm Hansen Manning Smith 5TH RowfO'Connell Golf Gruner Metzler Fitzgerald Henderson 6TH Row-Winship Fiedler Conklin Sutton Brown Tevebaugh 7TH Row-Poe Campbell Williams Sr-hiddel Lamson Purcell lH1' RowfHagvnwyvr Evans Garnvtt llricv Jonrxs llopkins QND R0wfCart1-r Blodgett Strachan Sharvr Sloan Stalvy BRD Rowfltilr-y Johnson Harris .lone-S Fortnv' M1-tvull' 4TH R0wfGoodson Ely Fish:-r Bowling Balflon Cobb 5TH How-Rhoads Martin Kemp Hill Imwis Svivflrt 6TH RowAMason Marquis Lock Garrett Esnivk Goovh 7TH Rowfllohrvr Marbut LPlff'!'IIl3.ll Pipkin Winthrop Munn 63 e. ,. 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G- -'L 1-,'17'v'. if 45 V11 'XV'-g 33:7 i VY V, lf 'wi ' VV ,'-M.-i55 'gff .Eff -?lgi :.ff4V- 'a,A i - 'f fl' 5 Uh' .V-,, 'Y ' , K9 , -'f , V, , , . . 'H 1 vfmwfiw QV 4 if E 'Q 51 'if , at 5 in ' s XX ' ' '--, .Y -i-f'i A-:V-i5 'i-Vw-' '4-,QV 115- fly. -WR '59 LJVV. iff'-V. . ,iff 1-mm 'L rw' -Q 1. 51 --3' f K Q4 I -Vi '-w-reg, 'S . , 5 -A flu Tw: -- -fir gr: E1 -5- - '1fVMHa-VW?-V12 W' - f- f '54-11 11 ' - 5-'Q V- gn' -Q Qu- V ,QV ., f- ,:, ,jE.'e-4' VV ?..V ' V V-4 111 4 -A A -. 'f V' - -'- - L V' 1 -Q' . F- 'V V -1 , ', ,V , If - ' - ' fy- -' .. P' 4'riV 1 L7 W ,'c'.-.'si.VV..,', ' V '-- 'f' QW 1 '4 .-. G' ,495 5i?kH1gqm, r -rf A ' ' r- ' iv J' 5 537 A. 2- Zn' MMR: -'T '73-air W1 'QZSS'-2112 'V v-it-W 'S' a 5' ' V. Pkg.:- ei-war - ' - NV? H72 V ' V, A .4 ' mi 'V fsf-f..:Qf.'T',.,'w,VY, A 1 QW? '- -1- f U -- '- V Omicron 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 is a Roman lamp with the motto NOblesse Oblige. Four years ago the name Omicron Lambda Phi, meaning The Torch Bearers, was oilicially chosen. The purpose of the society is to promote higher standards Of scholar- ship and citizenship in the school. From a very small beginning the society has grown until it now numbers between sixty and seventy. The society is very proud of its increase in membership, because this shows that it is succeeding in its purpose and that standards of scholarship are being raised. Many new members were initiated during the second semester. The important event of the year is the annual banquet held at commencement time, when the society bids farewell to many of its members, wishing them the success in their next undertaking that they have had in high school work. It is hoped that next year will see Omicron Lambda Phi striving more than ever before, for higher goals in scholarship, doing its share to keep our school among the first class high schools of the West. MR. ROE FIRST SEMESTER JOHN NELSON ...,.. ..,.,. LORNA DORLAC. V,... HELEN STUBBS ........... , HUMPHREY SAUNDERS... S. HARVEY REINKING ,... FRANK DENTAN MARGARET GII.LEN SUPERVISORS MISS TAYLOR Miss JACQUES OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER . ,..President.. . , , .... ..,.,, , .JOHN NELSON .Vice-President. ..,. ., ,,..,. ,LORNA DORLAC ,..,LSecretary...c,.,.. U STUBBS ,,c,.,.Treasurer.... ,, L Lever Correspondent ..,.,,,. Y..i ,Cabinet Membersm HUMPHREY SAUNDERS ...,.HARVEY REINKING .S -SFRANK DENTAN QMARGARET GILLEN - a re N ef ' egg- MX.-'fe f -4- - .5-e ' EQ A 9- X s,....! I'1l.L Alpha Kappa Un a cold bleak attic floor Sandria continued sitting as if in a trance, with her memory book in her hand, staring into the distance. She was very lonely now that she had had to move away from her friends and dear C. S. H. S. Here she came to dream of her wonderful society, Alpha Kappa, with the other memories of her senior year in Colorado Springs. Each single object in her old battered trunk brought back some vision of a happy hour. She remembered how proud she had been to be taken into Alpha Kappa after all her friends had told her what a wonderful society it was, with all the many good times. She was especially proud of being among such Honor Students and loyal boosters of C. S. H. S. The little room became transformed into a little school room. Soon a crowd of girls rushed in and she met all her Alpha Kappa friends for another meeting. How well she remembered Alpha's long and lanky elastic yell leader, with those adorable brown and white curls. The scene faded-she was in the large gymnasium for the Christmas dance. Everything was changed into a place filled with Christmas spirit and gay colors. After such a wonder- ful evening, it was very hard to wait until the time for the two annual spreads. How clearly she saw the breakfast at the Della Robbia-her friends, the fun of the program, and the farewell of the old oliicers after the election of the new. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ELIZABETH PAINE .Preseidentu . ...RUTH MCBURNEY LEWIE WILEY Vice-President .MARGUERITE LINLEY MILDRED NELSON Secretary.. .RACHEL 'l'HoMAs RUTH MCBURNEY . Treasurer ..... DOROTHY S1MPsoN FLORENCE SwANsoN. .Sergeant-at-Arms.. NEVA MAY HARVEY KATHRYN ENsTRoM.. . .Lever Correspondent . ELEANOR BRIGHAM GENEVA WILSON Girls' Council. HELEN KNowLEs MEMBERS Addison, Odessa, Brigham, Eleanor, Brown, Sally, Dorlac, Lorna, Dunkle, Lois, Easton, Virginia, Enstrom, Kathryn, Evans, Marybelle, Fee, Marian, Gallagher, Mary, Garnett, Fidessa., Gilbert, Marjorie, Harvey, Neva Maye, Herbert, Katherine, Holmstrom, Mildred, Huddleston, Doris, Irwin, Martha, Johnson, Jean, Knowles, Helen, Lindley, Marguerite, Manning, Florence, McBurney, Ruth, McNeil, joy, Moore, Maxine, Nelson, Mildred, Paine, Elizabeth, Pipkin, Charlotte, Reinking, Myra, Simpson, Dorothy, Stealy, Elva Lois, Strachan, Mildred, Swanson, Florence, Thomas, Rachel, Tompkins, Ella Louise, Weinberger, Marian, Wiley, Lewie, Wilson, Geneva, Winship, Elsie, Wycoff, Virginia. SUPERVISORSZ-Miss Patterson and Miss Brooker. :Q ...rr-1:11 1' ' 73 E .rattan 1 If J.-fl' N . 3 1 E, ,, '11 psig. 1 ,1.,fa.4 13. fflg ,Wil v wltil, iii ll' 1 l . ' ilivw' 'Li iilli, '-. I 'P'fB, l f i f ' ' PM W-il XY- 1 If 1 q X 1 lv.. wi .I .+I x-. f ij :JRCV7 3 7 3 A. XXY.,,j., '-f!f X X in-A ,R s XX Z- T, NX-S' , 9 'W ,, ,'.?.f ' ' ' A V ' . fi: l iv- 'Yi X 'lj Omega Literary Society At the beginning of our school year of 1926, Omega had lost many of her hard-working members in the graduation of 1926. Later, however, we initiated new members to take the place of our graduated seniors, and they have shown a fine spirit and have worked hard to build up our society. Though we were not represented in basketball this season, we contributed much to all the ticket campaigns and other activities in the school. We have three members on the Annual Staff and are also represented on the Lever Staff. We are very sorry that our beloved sponsor, Miss Avery, was forced by pressing duties to resign from our Society, but our new sponsor, Mrs. Pratt, has taken her place and has contributed, along with Miss Lee, a great deal to the success of Omega during the year of 1926-27. We have had very delightful times at our social meetings and at our annual spreads. At Thanksgiving and Christmas we furnished poor families with food, gifts, and clothing, and, as usual, we contributed to the Community Chest. We hope that the Omega Literary Society may always do her part in all school activities, and uphold the high standards set for her by her former members. ' OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER FRANCES SWANSON .,.,...... .. A ,President ...,..,.,, ..,,... F RANCES SWANSON MARGARET GILLEN ....,...., ...Vice-President cccccc ........,.. F ERN JOHANNES VIRGINIA FREUDENBERGI-ER.. . .Secretary ..,..,...... . . ccv. ADELINE SMAGER RUTH GRIFFIN ..,.,.. I .............,..... Treasurer., ..,... ,. ....... DOROTHY HAGEMEYER PEARL GEYER, L ..,.., . ..,.., Lever Correspondent S... ....,...... M ARGARET NORTON DOROTHY HAGEMEYER, .c., ...,. . Sergeant-at-Arms ,..,.., A ,....c. MILDRED ALLEN FERN JOI-IANNESS . ILLL .. ..Girls' Council .,.,.. . ..,.... OLIVE BRADLEY MEMBERS C. Alford V. Freudenberger M. Koons V. Roberts M. Allen P. Geyer L. Marshall A. L. Ross O. Bradley M. Gillen G. Mitchell A. Smager L. Brokaw A R. Griflin D. Mooney P. Scholz J. Buzz D. Hagemeyer I. Morriss A. Spenser G. Crabb D. Hail L. Norman D. Stinger M. Cummings J. Haynes M. Norton F. Swanson A. Curtis F. Johannes M. O'Connell D. Vanderwalker C. Denton R. johnson A. Parsons M. Woodard V. Freeman M. Kemp E. Pyle 75 Sigma Kappa ' Sigma Kappa Literary Society has enjoyed 5 4 being the society with the highest scholas- tic standing for the past eight semesters. In this society one of its members was sent to represent the National High School Orchestra in Dallas, Texas, several mem- bers are in the Honor Society, and various other organizations of the school have members from Sigma. The editor-in- chief of the Round-up has for the past semester been a worthy president of i Sigma. meetings. is-'ff ,lei E LAST SEMESTER GENEVIEVE ENGEL HIELEN STUBBS I.oU1sE 'PRAUTMAN VESTA CURTIN LoUANNA LOUB OPAL VVATSON . HELEN MeCANnL1sH Miss ALLEN OFFICERS PfC.X'l.fiUIIf I'ic'e-Pres1'dc'r1! Secretary .Treasurer lmwr CfH'1'f'SP0llliI'llf Sergeant-at-.-lrnzx Girls' Cozniczfl SPONSORS MEMBERS Good will and a desire to help the poor and needy was amply shown this year by the baskets of food given at Thanks- giving and Christmas. Niany good times have been enjoyed in the form of banquets, line parties, and social Ambition to make Sigma Kappa one of the best liked and most desirable of any of the societies is the desire of those privi- leged to belong to our Society. rms sEMEsTER HELEN S'rUmzs VESTA CURTIN LOUISE ,FRAUTMAN OPAL XNATSON FLORENCE OLSON CLARA LovETT I,EoNE ENGELKING Miss SMITH li. Arkebauer, A. Bilbrey, M. Buck, V. Curtin, j. Coughenour, T. Dorroh, G. Engel, L. Engelking, A. Freeman, B. Fry, B. Garrett, G. Hannen, A. Henderson, N. Holmquest, L. Hyatt, C. johnson, B. jones, L. Loub, C. Lovett, B. McBroom, H. McCandlish, L. Mann, V. Miller, F. Olson, N. Relph, M. Rhea, M. Rhoad, M. Sandvos, C. Snoulfer, R. Snouffer, H. Stubbs, D. Tevebaugh, V. Thompson, E. Tolley, L. Trautman, O. Watson, Z. Watson, M. VViley. 77 ! jf X X' ff 4 X 7 Theta Chi As the pages of Theta's history for the past year are turned, we find that those who have enjoyed the privilege of being members have experienced one rollicking good time after another. We have lived up to our ideals in prominence and good citizenship by being first in scholarship this term. Our members have supported all activities of the school and are prominent in different organizations. Others have been privileged by being chosen for the Masque and Sandal play which was given in Denver for the Players' Tournament. This spring an entirely new arrangement for social meetings was introduced since Theta felt that she had drifted away from the original plan. The meet- ings were based on Famous Biblical, Classical, Medieval, and Modern Women v Our Social Calendar has been very interesting, entertaining, and beneficial. A stunt in the gymnasium, a spread, an elaborate program at Christmas time, and a Mothers' Day late in the spring were the outstanding features. However, not all of our energy has been focused on pleasure, for we re- sponded generously to the call of the Community Chest, and at Christmas time a family was supplied with food, clothing, and gifts. A beautiful and impressive Christmas program was given in Miss Parsons' room. Much of the success of the past year should be given to our presidents, Grace Perkins and Helen Lovejoy, to Miss Parsons and Miss Gilfillan, our supervisors, and to the splendid co-operation of all the members. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER GRACE PERKINS t ..President .HELEN LovEJov AUDREY HALL . .Vice-President DOROTHY MCINTYRE MARJORIE GILMORE .... .Secretary t ,CAROLYN BAYLESS DOROTHY MCINTYRE .Treasurer ,VIRGINIA RAYBURN RUTH BENNETT , , Lever Correspondent .MARJORIE GILMORE MADELINE LIVINGSTON, ., Sergeant-at-Arms ,SALLY OLIVER LUCILE SMITH . gif ,.',Tr' 2 SQL- ,.v f . f mar- 1 .Y ' R-'Fe Q? .V x . '-s r, '. ' R - ,xnkhxY-- , -'Xr-f,.'.y ,, '- ' .K nkkx r, A-' - -- , V.. - h - W -f ,., V ,,Girls' Council 79 t .AUDREY HALL 5'2f'G'7 e'fV, ' QvfSSSS 5 TT54 N S I i. SS ex! f N SS fr J 'S X . Xl A S S N f X J X --f'5 ', CN- -TR5f- Zeta Kappa Literary Society The end of one of Zeta's most successful years is drawing near. With the aid of the sponsors, Miss Lillian Bateman and Miss Tucker, Zeta has been prominent in all of the activities of the school. Our two presidents, Matilda Willis and Jane Whitecraft, have led us wisely and successfully through the pleasures and difficulties of the past year. The Zeta Christmas dance was the most colorful event of the year. Our Mothers' Day, our Christmas spread, and our other social activities undoubt- edly show that Zeta Society is one of the social leaders of the school. We have tried to carry on the wonderful ideals and traditions of the Zeta Society which have always been the best. The pep of Zeta, in co-operation with the school spirit, has previously made and we hope will always make C. S. H. S. one of the foremost schools. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER MALTIDA WILLIS ........ . ...Presiderzta . .... . . . .JANE WI-IITECRAFT VIRGINIA STEVENSON. . ....... Vice-President .......... ....... ALLENE COOPER JANE WI-IITECRAFT... . -Secretary ........ . ...MARGARET TIMMONS MARGARET GRAGG.. .. ..... .Treasurer .... . .... . .. . ..MARJORIE TUDOR JANE LOWELL ........ ,. . ...Lever Correspondent.. .. ...VIRGINIA UNDERHILL MARGARET KILLIAN ..-Sergeant-at-Arms.. . . V-ELEANOR BALDWIN MEMBERS E. Baldwin E. Hummel V. Underhill V. Bever M. Killian J. Whitecraft V. Buckley J. Lowell M. Willis C. Caldwell B. Mann F. Willis A. Cooper M. Mulford L. Winger N. Crosslen J. L. Nisbett M. K. Sharer L. Dunning C. Postlethwaite S. Dolph H. Gilmore K. Sheafor P. Bernhart E. Gooch E. Stafford M. Hagemeyer M. Gragg V. Stevenson G. Alexander A. Harmon J. Sutton R. Handley H. Heath M. Timmons E. Thielen M. Tudor 81 5 5 7' 3 R' C - .a ll .th J ' ae l v ' Eiiifz -- -:sz ----- - sg-2:25 , ,----,----,..-- X 'X yo A AN Ma. at agp? g .ff-f-i--' infix - -1 lg.19v2Z!' 5 ,lm The Alethian Literary Society The Alethian Society, following the example set by its founders, is just concluding a most successful eighth year of its brilliant existence. Alethian has attained high standards this year in C. S. H. S. in the practice of furthering its original purpose of raising the standards of literary, oratorical, and debating activities. The support of all worth-while activities in the school is shown by the efforts of Alethians to promote inter-school debates and oratorical contests. This support is also shown by the fact that both the president of the Boys' Booster Club and the Head Booster of the school are Alet.hians. Members of the society have offices on the Weekly Lever and Annual Staffs and are well represented in the Honor Society, Masque and Sandal, Greenwich Villagers, and Terror Tribe, as well as being represented in the Band and Orchestra. Alethian has had an excellent turnout in all athletics, having won with a clean slate the inter-society basketball championship, which is a competition of great interest to the school. There are a number of very promising track men. Alethian has been outstanding this year in its literary programs at all meetings. These programs, which were debates and speeches for the most part, were very instructive as Well as interesting. Thus, the high standards of the society in that phase have been kept up Well. Alethian has also had some successful social functions this year. ' FACULTY SPONSORS MR. ROSENBERGER MR. JACKSON OFFICERS HUMPHREY SAUNDERS ..Presideut. .,... HOWARD JAMES RICHARD VIDAL . Vice-Presiderrl. .HUMPHREY SAUNDERS HOWARD JAMES Secretary. CHARLES WIXLGUS NOREN ANDERSON . ...Treasurer .RICHARD VIDAL CLARENCE REAMS Lever Correspondent ..... ARTHUR BAYLIS CHARLES WILoUs .Sergeant-at-Arms .ROBERT MAUNDER MEMBERS N. Anderson, A. Baylis, J. Brady, N. Brown, G. Burghard, P. Delap, M. Drummond, H. James, J. Kurie, J. Larson, P. Long, R. Maunder, Meyer, E. Mitchell, K. Powell, C. Reams, H. Saunders, R. Vidal, D. Warn- ing, C. Wilgus. EQ QE 83 S-l ,lil ,. 3 'iq T1 : sin l Z K Ll l T1 lug 1- S 1 lii l ilu QIJFQZH 111111 111 -IULIII ll H' I 1 1113, 111131 ii! ll 12 11111111 11: 11 -llll I1lZll1llI ll g11f lj1fl 'a ill I 1l I ll I Iii' V I T1 .I T T l71 7 ' ii i - T 1 f : f--- , X, I M Q? gl T lllll 'Q lllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllHillll IllIIllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllll CACA Sk Delphian, the oldest of our existing boys' G? societies, was founded in 1909, being an off- s,-Nt,,,,,,,,f Spring ofthe old Adelphi Society. X Terror ideals and allegiance to the society xxx are the objectives of Delphian. Our purpose is X to attain true Terror spirit, to elevate school C?- Ti' standards, and to create initiative, confidence, 55 and ability in each individual. In scholastic standing, Delphian ranks .4 very high. Several of her members are on the roll of the Honor Society. The editor-in-chief . . l . . -ll... i l T -. l.,. l. Tl . of the Lever and two other members of the staff are Delphians, and she is ably represented on the Annual staff. In prominent school activities, eight of her members were ll four in listed among the lettermen of this year's footba team, basketball, and also a number on the track and tennis teams. She is well represented in the Student Organization, Boosters' d Sandal, Band, and Orchestra. Several Club, Masque an major and minor oflices of the various classes and organiza- ' fl th tions were held by Delphians, as well as the managers o Jo football and basketball. h ttainments during the past year, Delphian has By er a proven that school spirit and society spirit can blend into a ' ' h .t dards of co-operative spirit which results in raising t e s an each to a higher level. SUPERVISORS MR. STILL MR. LANGRIDGE OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PHILIP METZLER , e President JAMES HARTMAN V' e-President HARVEY REINKING HARVEY REINKING ze FRANK DENTAN... S .. Secretary , .HENRY PERKINS V ERHOOF JAMES HARTMAN . .,,,. Treasurer RICHARD AND R. VANDERHOOF .c,,, A Sergeant-at-Arms, ..., , HARRY BURTON HENRY PERKINS .Lever Correspondent... ROBERT BROWN MEMBERS R Brown C Burton H Burton S Clark, C. E. Blaine, . , . , . , . E h C Elfreich J Cogan, P. Conover, O. Cox, F. Dentan, J. sc , . , . De Longchamps, R. Grant, J. Fisher, J. Hartman, D. Hopkins, T. McCart , W. Metzler, P. Metzler, R. Murray, J. Musick, Y P P kard H Rahm H Remking R Rogers L E.Poe,.ic,. ,. ,. ,. d h f, W. Paullins, E. Mason, Smith, R. Sanderson, R. Van er oo E. Cass, G. McIntosh, L. Coit, H. Perkins. 85 i 1-e5': '55' 'I ' ii i is-i5'f 'f?'1 Philomathic Literary Society This year marks a high point in the progress of the Philomathic Literary Society. Although this society is only in its fourth year, it showed its mettle by defeating Delphian in the inter-society debate. The Philomathian basketball team made a strong bid for the Inter- Society Championship and won a clear, title to second place. We were also well represented in Terror basketball, football, and track. Three of the fastest track men in school belong to Philomathic, one of whom won the medal for the two mile cross-country run. Besides athletics, Philomathic is well represented in the Honor Society, Masque and Sandal, Annual Staff, Debating Club, Greenwich Villagers, and the Band. The society has been an ardent supporter of all school activities, and this year took an active part in the King Terror Day celebration. The untiring help of our supervisors, Mr. Ballinger and Mr. Lee, has done a great deal in stimulating the society and keeping it forging ahead. The debate team is indebted to Mr. Steele for his invaluable assistance. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER JOHN MYLES ..., ccee tt,.c..,ee S S S S President .,,,c,,.,,t S .FRANKLIN KOERNER LILBURN BARKSDALESS S SSSViee-President SSSSS S SSS. S SSSSS. S SSSBEN HALL FRED HENDERSON SSSS SS S S Secretary SSSSSS SS SSSLILBURN BARKSDALE JAMES COLTON S.SSSSSSSSS S SSSS Treasurer SSSSSS .SSSSS SSSSSS S S .CARLOS HANSEN BEN HALL SSSSSSSSSS S S S Lever Correspondent .SSSSSSSSS SSSLILBURN BARRSDALE PHILIP WESTALL SSS. S S S S.Sergeant-at-Arms SSSSSS SSSSSSS W ILLIAM RUSSELL SSSSSSCritieSS,S.. .S SS SSHAROLD DRAKE MEMBERS Lilburn Barksdale, Lowell Blankenship, james Coil, james Colton, Harold Drake, Paul Good, Carlos Hansen, Frederick Henderson, Ralph Heter, Loren Hildrich, Albert Keiier, Franklin Koerner, james Martin, Edward Myles, John Myles, Randolph Riley, William Russell, Daniel Santry, Harold Sublette, Philip Westall, Mervin Ziegler. i . I S1rUnUl'lUnUflUf.Ul'lUl'lU UHUDUGUI1UhVl1UDUAURUHUIIUHUIWAUAUKIUAUIXUHUHUDURUAUDUQRHUHUHVII I Z if '- 1- V ' f .1 -ff Ei J .. T. A + '. 1 .:. gb- J ,V . .3 , ,Z , , . . Za, V' Pi 521, I ' '?15' 4':' Q I . evnl , . X Q .',, , .F ,'A.A 2 1. A 'V , .'-,A ,PIV , 'ftp ' ' il 5 ig?-g.g.,. ,.:--.,-5151 Q 12 fnlif ' iggii . ' AWIYLVA' V 'T:iPl1 . X ' .'V- A-.' - .: -21-121'-' 1- -525 ' W6 - e, , ,, , , f H ' 1 l at Zeal O -Q 2:11, T jr ---- W-1-Hg 5 ,44-e.,?f ' f 1-:i nd-g G- -- -2: ?J 'uni1iunUrurunurufivwrL ' ' v ff' f'r'r F'5 . .. .. . . .. .. .riunvminununinunununununummfivnu..J.tu.m.1nu.i.l ini The Senate Literary Society The Senate Literary Society, founded in 1909 by W. C. McCoy, now in its eighteenth year of existence, has just completed a memorable year in its history, and has attained its prime Objectives-a furtherance of school activ- ities and the development Of literary pursuits. The Senate spirit is the em- bodiment Of the industry, progress, and loyalty of the Colorado Springs High School. The Senate held the following positions during the school year 1926-27: president of the Senior Class second semester, entrants in the Boy's Declama- tion Contest, many places On the Weekly Lever and Annual Staffs, three men on the tennis team, two basketball players, and several football men, president of Masque and Sandal, president Honor Society, winner of the football ticket selling contest, two of the school yell leaders, Track manager and many men on the squad. The Society was well represented in the Boys' Boosters, Honor Society, Masque and Sandal, Greenwich Village, Orchestra, Band, and the Student Organization. The Senate scored a 2-l victory over Alethian in the preliminary debate and won against Philomathic in the final. SUPERVISORS E. E. HEDBLOOM F. E. HARVEY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER EDWARD PECK. .. ....... . ..... President.. . . . .BEN JOHNSON ROBERT SHEEHAN.. ..... .. .... Vice-President. . .. . . .. .. JOHN NELSON SYLVESTER BENBOW... ........ .Secretary ....... .... . . .. ...HARRY PETERSON HARRY PETERSON .... . .Corresponding Secretary. ..... . . ...ERNEST NOwE1.S JOHN NELSON .... ..... ..... .... T r e asurer... . LOUIS LAYTON JOHN HARPER.. .. . .Sergeant-at-Arms. . .JOE WALLACE MEMBERS Anderson, Roland, Benkow, Sylvester, Blcdgett, Chauncey, Bohart, Field, Bowen, Robert, Burke, Carl, Crouch, Winthrop, Goodson, Clifford, Hart, Gerald T., Herzog, Sam, Hopkins, George, Irwin, John, Johnson, Benjamin S., Kingsolver, Jack, Layton, Louis, Metzler, John, Nelson, John, Ncwels, T. Ernest, Paddcck, Burton, Peck, Edward, Peterson, Harry, Potter, Charles, Rohrer, Joseph, Sheehan, Robert, Wallace, Joseph, Whaley, Byron. 89 9 E N I i I e . 4 9 qi We 'kd X W '.,, 5 Q F is Q ev r 2 Greenwich Village The name Greenwich Village brings the same thrill of adventure to the students of Colorado Springs High School as it does to the members of the original Greenwich Village in New York City. In that colony artists fight or win their way to recognition. Our own club, while lacking in some of the fascination ofthe original New York group, has the same dauntless spirit for advancement in art. In the last year we have flourished. Many new members have been added to our number. Mr. Albrecht was duly initiated as our new sponsor to aid Miss Dawes. Without their help G. V. would never have attained what she has. We have advanced our own interests and have tried to develop artistic interest in the school. We have started an art collection, which we hope will grow to be a credit to our school. Un King Terror Day we took part in the King 'l'error's Court program. Our social calendar has been full also, since two very successful parties were given this year by our club. Truly, this year has been a red letter one in Greenwich Village's ex- istence. SUPERVISORS MR. ALBRECHT Miss DAwEs OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER RICHARD VIDAL .. , President. DOROTHY SIMPSON SALLY BROWN Vice-President VELMA ROBERTS DOROTHY SIMPSON Secretary. ..., W BEN HALL LESLIE WIGGANS Treasurer.. LILBURN BARKSDALE VELMA ROBERTS Lever Correspondent ELEANOR BRIGHAM E X ' 9 1 Masque and Sandal BANG! Sounds like a big noise, but then Masque and Sandal is a good organization and deserves a lot of praise. Why do we deserve it? Why, because we have earned it. Have we not put on some of the best plays seen in this school in a long time? Surely we have, and to prove it, look at the Mennonite Maid and see if she does not capture your heart as well as the heart of the audience and the leading man. Nor was Solemn Pride, which was given in Denver before the Denver Chapters of the D. A. R's., anything to be ashamed of. It was also given at the Little Theater, February 22, for the Zebulon Pike and the Kinnikinnick chapters of the Colo- rado Springs' D. A. R's. Do we think we have a prize-winning play for the Denver tournament? Well, we should say so. Everyone who saw The Intruder given in the High School Auditorium before the tournament considered it a prize-winning play. Of course, We owe all this success to Mr. Sargent and Miss johnson, our supervisors. Well, anyway, this last year for Masque and Sandal has gone over with a bang. GFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER S SECOND SEMESTER JANE LOWELL ....c,c.c,,.. a,acac S a,,, P resident c,a. ,acccc.,.a.c. E DWARD PECK EDWARD PECK ....,c.., S SS.Vice-Presidents S S S SSSvSS ROBERT SHEEHAN POLLY RosE, SSSSSSSSSSSS . S SSS. S' ecretaryw SSSS SSSS S .JANE WHITECRAFT MARGARET GAINES SSSSSSS MATILDA WILLIS SSSLSSSS S S SSSSSSS Treasurer SSS.S SS SSSLever Correspondent.SSSSSS SS.SSSSS,..LoRNA DORLAC SS SS.GENEv1EvE ENGEL .S S.S.S S S SSSSSS. S.SSSSSS.....S SSSSSSS S e rgeant-at-ArmsS.S SS S.SS...SSS .JOHN NELSON SUPERVISORS Miss LILLIAN JOHNSON MR. E. B. SARGENT MEMBERS V. Buckley C. Hanson H. Perkins S. Clark G. Hart E. Paine A. Curtis M. Killian M. Rhea L. Dorlac B. Kranz P. Rose H. Drake M. Lindley H. Saunders V. Easton H. Lovejoy E. Schiddel G. Engel J. Lowell V. Stevenson K. Enstrom H. McCandlish M. Strachan M. Gaines D. McIntyre M. Slosky M. Gilmore N. Meyer M. Timmons M. Gilbert J. Nelson R. Thomas E. Gruner E. Nowels J. Whitecraft A. Hall E. Peck M. Willis G. Perkins 93 A XQ90 ef . +39 2 2-'A eff- -Xi-s - La Tertulia Espanola La Tertulia Espanola has had a most successful year due to the efforts of its splendid officers, enthusiastic members, and the inspiring leadership of its sponsor, Miss Freeman. The purpose of the club has been to give the Students of Spanish a more vivid conception of the life and customs in Spain. Each month'S programs have carried out this idea. Spanish games, plays, songs, and talks have furnished the entertainment at these meetings. The programs have proved interesting as well as very instructive. After such a successful year, we feel sure that La Tertulia Espanola will continue to be a most important organization of C. S. H. S. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER DOROTHY MCINTYRE ,.President. ,NEVA MAYE HARVEX' HELEN STUBBS. . . .Vice-President . ,,MARGARET GILLEN MARJORIE GILMORE . . .,Secretary,, . , ,GRACE DITTEMORE CLARA LOVETT. ,.,, Treasurer , ..... VESTA CURTIN FRANCES WII.LIS . .Lever Correspondent. ,MYRA REINKING MEMBERS Vesta Curtin Grace Dittemore Mary Gallagher Fidessa Garnet Margaret Gillen Pearl Geyer Marjorie Gilmore Neva Maye Harvey Norma Holmquest Clara Lovett Florence Manning Alvyra Marcroft Carolyn Mason Dorothy McIntyre Gertrude Mitchell Evelyn Nikkel Virginia Rayburn Myra Reinking Adeline Smoeger Helen Stubbs Frances Willis l Debate Club The Debate Club, one of the newest organizations in the school, was organized during the latter part of last fall for the purpose of furthering interest in debating and other forensic activities. Although the club has done little as yet, it is hoped that in the future it will be a real factor in making debating one of the major activities in the school. The officers and charter members are: l'rc.via'enl PHILIP lXIETzi,isR I'in'-Presia'v11i HUMPHREY SAUNm:Rs Sefrelfzry-Trvu.v11re1' BEN HALL M E M B ERS P. Dentan, -I. Ifsch, H. james, B. Hall, D. Hopkins, C. Goodson, R. Sheehan, H. Drake, E. Peck, j. Koerner, H. Saunders, P. Metzler, j. Nelson, R. Brown, .-X. Roe, XY. M. Metzler, A. Baylis. x ik 'f xv u um, 3 1 ,mpg ' uc J 9-f ,, na 1 aff. , ug A A--3 96 The Lever 'lGive me a place to stand, and I will move the world. The students of C. S. H. S. today would scarcely recognize as the Lever, the publication bearing that name, which appeared for the first time in 1888. The passing of the years saw many improvements in the paper, but it was not until six years ago when Miss Patterson took charge, that marked develop- ment began. To her is due much of the credit for the success of the Lever in recent years. By her knowledge of the technical points of journalistic writing and by her sincere interest in all school affairs, she has been a constant help and inspiration to the members of the Stalf. The two-fold task of the Lever Staff has consisted of trying to provide the students of C. S. H. S. with the best type of school paper and supporting all worth-while school activities. This year the Lever has had special work in assisting in the development of the new Student Government Organization. As graduation completes the work of the Lever Staff of '27, it is their hope, as it has been the hope of their predecessors, that they have helped in some way to make the paper better. If, in the months that they have worked together, they have improved the Lever and consequently the school, their work shall not have been in vain. P61-fe I i 4' 5 97 A, riff' 11 Q11 T04 H' L26 ,W 'few-AQ 9, H K ff: cv Avy, N- 1 , 5, r.,.,hE 24:.w J ' 98 Editor-in-Chief, , Assistant Editors, Business Managers ,7,,, ,S Advertising Managers., . S Art Editor .7a.,Y.. s7s,,, a,,, Snap-shot Editor ,o,,,,o...,o,,,,o,, Round-up Staff Assistant Snap-shop Editor ..,, Mirror soos Y. ..,o,, Seniors ..,s,o,o . Boys' Athletics .,,s ,S Girls' Athletics .... ,D Literary Editor Y,,. Faculty .s.,o,,. Y..,sc, STUBBS EDWARD PECK GRACE PERKINS LILBURN BARKSDALE FRANK DENTAN JAMES HARTMAN ERNEST NOWELS VELMA ROBERTS ..,..,.JOl-IN MULLEN MMARGARET GAINES HELEN LovEJov DOROTHY MCINTYRE AAFRANCES SWANSON UFRANKLIN KOERNER MARGARET HANSMAN .,,,...CORINNE AALFORD MARGARET GRAGG ARLIEN HENDERSON VIOLA BUCKLEY Organizations Ya.c ,S ., ROBERT MAUNDER Juniors DD,.c,O,o , , S S , A ,UROBERT BROWN SUPERVISORS Literary Art MISS EDNA LEE MISS PANSY DAWES Business Solios MR. E. L. ANDERSON MR. J. J. ALBRECHT l 99 Hl I mga ?.....ZQg , , F ,MI me-rann . , K vm ,,.,........N..N......... -,..mM..,.A.Y....T,....., I w X , H0 ronw-W 1 M- x 'A ,0.,'q.n51ff ' ' Y - 4 , I The Colorado Springs High School Band The passing of the school term marks the end of the tenth year since the organization of the Colorado Springs High School Band. Under the able leadership of its director, Mr. Fred G. Fink, the band has grown to a member- ship of about fifty and has established a worthy name for itself in western musical competition. This year the band has spent more time boosting the school and the city rather than accomplishing its own ideals. It has played at the football and basketball games and has been a vital factor in furnishing pep at the games. It has always been willing to donate its services by playing for parades and other civic affairs and gladly boosts anything that is for the good of the school or the community. ' The presentation of f'Uncle Tom's Cabin is the beacon-light of the band's work this year. It is with the profits of this play and other similar enter- tainments that the band has traveled to the various parts of the state in the past few years and shown the other school musicians that C. S. H. S. is a leader in music. This band is not a temporary organization in the High School but is a permanent fixture in both the school and in the community. The players come and go with the years, but the efficiency of the band never decreases, and each school year sees this organization the best in its history. OFFICERS Director .... . . Assistant Director .... Manager and President .... Secretary-Treasurer... . Publicity Mana-ger,. Balows, Julius Baylis, Arthur Bauer, George Blankenship, Lowell Bowling, Lee Broils, Egbert V Britt, Hollis Britton, Harold Broome, Drexel Burke, Carl Clark, Samuel Cochran, Preston Colton, james Conover, Paul Crouch, Winthrop Deyo, Alvah Drake, Clifford Driehaus, William gn 11 V ' 1 a 'f lr .q1ji'- - ... ... .- - -. MEMBERS Essick, Norman Fisher, Jack Hale, Culver Hanson, Carlos Ireland, Jasper Kieffer, Albert Kingsolver, jack Kwist, Bert Kranz, Benjamin Laufman, Leon McKibben, Ellis Monck, Garnet Mullen, john Musick, jean Narverud, Richard Ostchiek, Alfred Reese, Ellis Roe, Arthur Santry, Daniel ...WFRED G. FINK WILLIAM DRIEHAUS . . .JEAN Musick i . HCARL BURKE L .ARTHUR BAYL1s Shock, Darcey Sipherd, Spencer Swenson, Clifford Westall, Clifford Wood, jack Larson, Meryl Taylor, james Evans, Gale Warning, Donald Purcell, Richard Graves, Howell Williams, Claire Fink, Jack McClain, Forest Schultz, Harold Cahoon, Leonard Jenks, Wilbur Ryer, Wayne 101 ! 3 l 0 2 The Colorado Springs I-Iigh School Orchestra The High School Orchestra under the efficient direction of Mr. Fred G. Fink has had a splendid year. The A orchestra now has sixty members and the B orchestra fifty. This organization enters the orchestra contest in Denver every year, and the last three years has won first place. The orchestra always furnishes music for the school plays and helps in the assembly programs. Recently the orchestra with the Junior High Orchestra gave a concert, which was pro- nounced a great success. This year we were honored in having five chosen from the orchestra to play in the national high school orchestra in Dallas, Texas. This is a wonder- ful orchestra having 250 pieces. Those sent to Dallas were jean Musick, Margaret Dietrich, Marian Weinberger, Genevieve Engel, and Ruth Penrose. OFFICERS President ,c.. . .,.,.,., .,..,.,cc. , ,,,c. ...,., L o RNA .DORLAC Secretary .c.. .. . ,.,....c MARJORIE GILBERT Treasurer .... . ....... ...... .,......... ,...... M A R IAN WEINBERGER MEMBERS DIRECTOR-Fred G. Fink. PLANO-Florence Olson. VIOLINS-Margaret Dietrich, Ruth Penrose, Benny Pitler, Margaret Hodgkinson, Melva Butler, Juanita Bailey, Helen McCandlish, Maryan Lacey, Marie Kemp, Ruth Bennett, Lorna Dorlac, Pauline Krauser, John Diebold, Eleanor Brigham, Helen Tolson, Nona-Marie Russell, Howard Goff, Donald Reid, Rosebud Snouffer, Betty Peterson, Margaret Norton, Cecile Snouffer, Clara Grimes, Victoria Edstrom, Virginia Miller, Margaret Heyse, Arthur Baylis, jack Fisher. VIOLASfMarian Weinberger, Margaret Koons, Margaret Rhoads, Clara Heller, Winthrop Martin. CELLOS-Genevieve Engel, Marjorie Gilbert, Dorothy Schildknecht, Beatrice Lagergren. BASS VIOLS'-JHSPCT Ireland, Wilbur jencks. FLUTE-john Nelson. BAssoN-Jack Fink. ' OBOE-Gale Evans. HORNS-jean Musick, Winthrop Crouch. CLARINETS-Jack Kingsolver, Ellis Reese. CORNETS-Bill Driehaus, Harold Britton. ' TROMBONES-Lowell Blankenship, Wallace Barron, Norma Esick. DRUMS AND TRAPS-Carl Burke. 103 Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association has just completed a second very success- ful year. It has taken in twenty new members and now has forty-five girls in the organization. The association took up swimming at the Broadmoor swimming pool, going every Wednesday night. We also intend to take up archery in the spring. As our society stunt, we danced the Minuet in the gymnasium on Wash- ington's Birthday. Last year our organization was the only one in the state which had a member with the state-award. Dorothy Hills was the one who won this honor. This year we expect Dorothea' Bray to get this award. Louise Trautman won the contest for the state emblem of the G. A. A. We also won the inter-society basketball championship, playing the final game with Alpha. Q? I 105 The Boys' Booster Club The Boys' Booster Club is the largest boys' organization in school. The object of this club is to boost all school activities. During football season the Club was represented at all the games at home and out of town. In the next semester the same was true with basketball games. OFFICERS DICK VANDERHOOF eee,ee C C CC .President ,.,e,e,e e,e,ee H OWARD JAMES EDWARD CAss. Ve,.. C. e,e,e,ee Vice-President ,.ere,ee,e ...EDWARD CAss ERNEST NowELs eeeee, eeeeeee C eeee S ecretary ee,e,e C eeee eeeeee R OBERT SHEEHAN HUMPHREY SAUNDERS e,,,..e,e,e,eeee, ...Treasurer e.,,e,e ,eYee,e,. H UMPHREY SAUNDERS C. C .. C C. C. .Sergeant-at-ArmsCCCCC. ...JULIUS BALows 106 ? 3 ' 11 -.22-I-:C f I ' r Girls' Booster Club The Girls' Booster Club was organized last year with just a few members, but now its membership has greatly increased. Our purpose is to boost all school activities. We have been well repre- sented at all games, plays, debates, and other school aiTairs, and we make a very good showing when every one appears in her Booster sweater. We contributed to the athletic fund by selling refreshments at the King Terror Day celebration, and likewise we are willing helpers in everything. To be a member, you must be a real booster and support every school activity. We hope that the Bulldog insignia with all its traditions will be upheld by the Boosters of future years. OFFICERS V KATHRYN ENs'rRoM.. , . President... MARGUERITE LINDLEV VIRGINIA S'rEvENsoN,. , , .Vice-President ,PHOEBE RoBERTs LEWIE WILEY .,.. e Secretary... ..., . .,V1oLA BUCKLEV MATILDA W1LL1s .,s,., W ,..,sTreasurer,., ,ELIZABETH PAINE MARGARET GAINES ..,. . Lever Correspondents ,VIRGINIA UNDERHILL . , , . ., o ,Sergeant-at-Arms ,MADELINE L1v1Nos'roN 107 Terror Tribe The Terror Tribe is the newest organization in the school. It is for those who have enough pep and initiative to get out and boost not only athletics but also the student government, the plays, and other school activities. A dance was given by The Tribe, February 26, to earn money to pay for all student organization cuts in the Roundup The Tribe was formed by students who sold season basketball tickets to the value of nine dollars or more. The charter members are,-Otiicers: President, joe Wallace, Secretary, Marguerite Lindley, Treasurer, Richard Vanderhoof-Members: Julius Balows, Sam Clark, Gerald Hart, Dorothy McIntyre, John Nelson, Virginia Thompson, Marion Fee, Betty Olsen, Mowbray Drummond, Howard Hanes, Shirley Dolph, Mildred Allen, Matilda Willis, Marjorie Pring, Ruth Griftin, Elizabeth Paine, Frances Swanson, Hartley Murray, Robert Maunder, Geneva Wilson, Annetta Baggs, jack Fisher, Leone Engelking, john Metzler, Helen Stubbs, joe Brady, Arthur Roe, Edward Cass, Oscar Potter, Eugenia Lewis, and joe Rohrer. Faculty supervisors are Mr. Anderson and Miss Patterson. E l08 .-.. ..1- Sophomore Service Clubs Junior Kiwanians and Lions The Lions and Kiwanians were recrIIited from tlIe 10B boys at the beginning of the school year in order that these boys might get the benent of some organiza- tion activity and also that a plan of vocational guidance might be put in operation. The Senior clubs have slIown a great interest in this new activity. The Lions Club especially has co-operf .i ated through Mr. Harry Maxwell of the Y. M. C. A., who has been in regular attendance at the meetings and has given valuable advice. Vocational speakers have been on the program for most meetings. It has been the aim of tlIe clubs to carry on as far as possible as tlIe senior clubs do. The noon luncheon is held on the day following the senior meeting so that there may be visiting back and forth. Considerable rivalry between these clubs has developed. Several basket- ball games have been played. In another year, when the clubs are better established, many other activities will probably suggest themselves. OFFICERS I.IoNs KIWANIS joIIN BENNETT Presiflrnl YVILLIAM DRIEHAUS TVIERRITT RITTER l'ire-Presifimzl NVILLIAM JENCKS ARTHUR RoE Sfrrmzry-7'rmsurrr LEE WALKER STANLEY HEvsE 7'aiI-7'wistrr Song Leader DQNALIJ REID O. P. LEE Szlprrzvisnr H. C. REHM HARRY NIAXWELL, Kc'prese11luliI'e I1fSeni0r Lions Club Girl Reserves Rarae Aves triangle of Girl Reserves has had a very successful year under the leadership of our two presidents, Margaret Gregg and Gladys Geraghty, assisted by our advisors, Miss Hicks, Miss Mack, and Mrs. Mann. We have taken part in every C. S. H. S. activity possible and have en- joyed upholding its traditions. We hope that the 1927-28 Rarae Aves has as much good luck as 1926-27 has had. OFFICERS MARGARET CERAGG , ,,,,. President, ,GLADYS GERAGHTY MARGUERITE LINDLEY ,Vice-President MMARGARET GAINES Lawn: VVYILEY Sefretary .LILLIAN SUMMERS NEVA MAYE HARVEY .Treasurer ,GENEVA XNILSON CELADYS GERAGHTY Lewer Correspondent , , ,RUTH BENNETT . , Sergeant-at-.lrms AKATHRYN ENSTROM llO - 1- -- q s-2 rife- --:fs ' 5 fx.:-s ef' -sf: 'u' A -xy.: . Girl Scouts At the suggestion of our director, Miss Holbrook, we recently reorganized our troop and made it a Citizen or Ranger troop, patterned after the Ranger Girl Guides of England. This program is especially well suited to older girls. Our troop, established in 1918, under the name of Jonquil, is one of the oldest troops in the city, and some of the earliest members still answer to the Roll-call. With our captain, Miss Wells, and our lieutenant, Miss Quackenbush, we go on house parties and hikes or study for our tests and Merit Badges. We are associated with various kinds of Community Service, and some of us are lead ers of other troops. In the summer we go to K'The Greenwood, the summer camp for the Girl Scouts of this region. For six glorious weeks we blaze trails, study wood- craft and nature lore, build bridges, go on over-night hikes, and do ever so many other fascinating things. In Scouting we learn many things we could not learn elsewhere. Every- thing we do is fun. rr,-D'-P2 ,U fiwU-'- i,' 9'l ii'vDX5.'9 ,QQ-iwTfT'?i ?'?f'Gv., 'S I ?g.?fGf3X 1. Swv 2 D fgix ,.-Ag fiy' lll Glee Clubs The Glee Club: of the high school were organized in September with a meinbership ol' about sixty members. Since theII the number has increased to nearly one hundred members, The newest organization is the Girls' Glee Club, which meets during the noon hour twice a week. They are working on the cantata The Flower Garden which they plan to give sometime in May. The clubs have appeared at many high school programs, and at the City Auditorium with the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra, on the program ofthe J. O. l', A. M., at the City Auditorium, at the XK'omen's Club meeting iII December, at the Christmas program in the City Auditorium, at the VVest Side Christian Church, l'nited Brethren Church, and the Rialto Theater, III May they are giving the operetta In Old Vienna, with a cast of sixtyffive members, The oflieers are as follows: SECOND PERIOD GIRLS THIRD PERIOD EVA Lott AIARTIN President HELEN CROCKER IEUNICE PARRY Srrrrtary ULIVE BRADLEY ELIZABETH NELSON ,Libmmm NELLKE REI.Pn IXIARGARET HEYSE lmtw Czmrrrsfnzmdwf NELLIE RELPH FIRST SEMESTER BOYS sEcoNn SEMESTER f,RMOND Cox ,Prcfsidffnl IEDDIE CAss RoBERT DUKE ,Serrefary CARLOS HANSEN KENNETH HARGAN ,Librarian ,KENNETH Powx-:LL TOP Rowflrene Haaglof, Mabel Stuart, lliklllilb Row -Violet Engel. Ruth Olson, Margaret Carter, Polly Rose. Euniee Parry, Florenee Swanson, Fern Joliannes. SI-zm'oND Row ffl.illian l.obbz1n, Margaret Sandvos. 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W It was Senior strategy that won the scrap for them, when the confident band of juniors bore down upon the score of Seniors who were huddled around a small fire trying to keep warm. The Class of '28, had all but won the scrap from these few men when, in the twinkling of an eye, two hordes of Seniors advanced, one from each side. Then the tide turned. The '27 men who were downed regained their stance, and, with the help of the rest, tied the juniors hand and foot. The next step in the great tragedy occurred when the '27 truck appeared on the scene. juniors were loaded on this and transported wholesale to the Senior stronghold, the silo of the Nob Hill Dairy. The rest of the night was spent peacefully, '28 in the silo, and the Seniors in the hay loft. When the gun was fired the next morning at eight o'clock in Monument Valley Park, not a junior was present, and the Seniors took all thirteen sacks. The remainder of the twenty minute period was spent in recalling the occur- rences of the preceding night. Better luck next year, '28! ! ! Kid Day Is it because the seniors have grown tired of being so dignified, or that the routine of school life has become too monotonous that they demand a day in which to go back to their happy childhood pranks? Armed with dolls, skates, tops, marbles, and all-day suckers, they make the old halls resound with noise and gleeful laughter while the less fortunate juniors and sophomores, green with envy, watch the fun, looking forward to the time when they too will be high and mighty seniors with specil privileges. The little kiddies are entertained in the gymnasium, by a humorous program, which includes songs by the talented UD ones, stunts, and one of Mr. Roe's funny Siwash College stories. Later they amuse themselves by playing games on the lawn, taking snap-shots of each other, and having a wonderful time. Usually the seniors parade downtown, and no doubt the towns-people wonder what has happened to the educational system, or, perhaps, they believe it is part of the Day Nursery out for a walk. Although there are many other delightful events associated with the seniors' activities, almost every senior will agree that Kid Day of all others is the most fun. Pikers' Day In spite of the fact that the Roundup goes to press before the date set for Pikers' Day, this much-enjoyed tradition should be mentioned. It is with the greatest anticipation that all the seniors look forward to this big event of the school year. Much to the envy of the underclassmen, the seniors absent themselves from school for the entire day. After a break- fast in the cafeteria at 6:30, the pikers make their way to some choice place such as the Garden of the Gods or Bruin Inn. After loafing around for a while, an entertaining program is usually given followed by delicious Heats. In the afternoon the seniors have the time of their lives doing various stunts, playing ball, hiking, and taking part in many other kinds of sport. The afternoon's fun is ended by singing the class song. Each year the seniors return, tired but happy, and confident that their Pikers' Day has been the best of all. Although there has been some question about its being worth while, we sincerely hope that this day may remain one of the customs of the school, and that it may be enjoyed by the future senior classes. ll7 King Terror Day On December 3, King Terror Day was celebrated for the fifth time since its establishment as one of the school traditions. King Terror's Court was held in the gymnasium and proved to be a most enjoyable affair. After due homage was paid to King Terror, played by Charles Burden, the members of the football squad were presented and received their letters. A clever stunt given by the Greenwich Villagers concluded the morning program. In the afternoon an elaborate carnival, sponsored by the Social Com- mittee of the Student Government, was enjoyed by all, every organization of the school helping to make it a success with some form of entertainment. A dance in the gymnasium was one of the popular events of the afternoon. As a climax to the day's festivities, a banquet was given in the cafeteria under the auspices of the Boosters' Clubs, by the mothers of the Parent- Teachers' Association in honor of the football men. Interesting speeches were given by representatives of the football squads, the Parent-Teachers' Association, Colorado College, and Superintendent Bair. A clever little playlet and a prophecy of the team added to the gaiety of the occasion, bring- ing to a close the most successful King Terror Day held in years. Brown and White Day Brown and White Day was celebrated for the first time last year, but it is evident from its success and popularity that it undoubtedly will become a permanent part of the school calendar. The chief purpose of this all-school affair is the installation of the Various officers of the Student Government Organization, a ceremony which is held in the gymnasium. Preceded by a formal procession of all the classes, their sponsors, and the rest of the faculty, the officers of the day and the officers elected, march into the gymnasium at session period, giving the school an opportunity to see the leaders chosen. The new Cabinet members take the oath of office, pledging themselves to fulfill their duties and to promote the welfare of the school, and, with due ceremony, each one receives his badge of ofiice. The members of the Legislative Council for the coming year are then invested. The morning program is brought to a close by appropriate speeches and by singing school songs. At noon a cafeteria picnic lunch is served on the campus. The remainder of the time, until the afternoon classes begin, is spent in playing games on the lawn. We feel sure that every true Terror will help to make this one of the most enjoyable and interesting occasions of the school year. Iiii f l ' 119 120 ii? ' -A TQ -i'F'ai'f-Ksiii-7Q1 ' 'V1f f'F54IJQ fy -V . VV . -V . A ' 2 V - Hr- V- si N'-V w- ' Sify .Mg fr VV . 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V ,-, ,.V, ' QA' , ,M QR., A 'A5,, . A V, ,A ,Afqwk , .g ,Ab ,QQQAQAQEA3 AA .V AA 95,94 V-X, ,:5,55yfvg-3,265- 'Q A- V, A -.V ,, ,-,mggv Arg VAVV:-Egg 1 fs. .Apt-'j W.:-Q., V A' Q Z VAQVS Ay .IAA- 3Q'Ag . j,5:'ffgV. A A1425 459.5 -uh ' .' -' ., -,,Q'f2J51'-1, , -'g2V Vz- V .L , . Sf km-.'x2!, ' 'L - - ' f 'vw is :Sis-V --, --w9:1-w- , min ,' ff VVfv'7 -V55 - 2 x-'YES i-VH V . . 12- -V -31- ff V Vfri'---.gy-V:--5-2 rsV -if V-'U- V.- VV-i w, 3715:-.V . -' -- Vrarfi-QV, A -ze-. -VQV,.. :ag fir Ea ' V . . f., , ,.- , A 1 ,A YA. -5--ay ' W - Q 'Kb' :fe -E QQ - x W3 4 Q kt 1' R' .W V ' - -22 -ff-VV, -if wx- .V ...V--VV,-VV-V. V x V.. -+V, ... V 1. 4: :E-Blix, -eVm.x,.i?SY5V'v4 fm F, igfga Am Q A :ax-x V. LX V .5 4 jg? 1 ,Lim we M juz . V , 1 -I A 1 4.4 A , win- The Thoughts of Youth ROUND-UP PRIZE ESSAY A boy's will is the wind's will, and the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. How surprised you would be at the things we really do think about! I wonder whether they would seem amusing or pathetic to you. You see, when we hear of anything for the first time, our mind at once busies itself with sorting and cataloging this new knowledge. Though we think of many things, we like best of all to learn about theugrown-ups, and we like to plan of the time when we shall be like them. For you, you grown-ups, puzzle us not a little. We admire many things about you, but not everything. Sometimes, we cannot help but be impatient with you. Especially does your attitude toward us cause us grief. Possibly, your frequent charges, concerning our disrespectful manner toward you, would have some grounds for truth if only you knew that hot under the collar feeling we have, when you treat us as little children. When you either ignore us or address some trivial remark to us which a babe in arms could understand, it is almost more than we can bear in silence. I wish that you could sense that futile feeling of exasperation, we feel when you remark complacently that youth doesn't know what sorrow or trouble is. But that past experience convinces us that it would be useless, we should like to explain how such a remark hurts us. Perhaps we don't have the griefs or troubles your are familiar with, but when we do suffer, we suffer the more intensely because we do not have your experience to remind us that nothing is lasting. The things you overlook often bewilder us. We see only the right and wrong of a thing, and .sometimes we do not understand what you call 'fthe extenuating circumstances. And then the opinions you have about some things. It's our conceit, of course, but sometimes your ideas appear to us just a little bit out-of-date. Our reflections about you bring us some measure of comfort, for naturally you have some good points. We like the air of comradeship you assume, once in a while, and we like you when you listen to our talk without showing your boredom. As for your bad points, we resolve that when we have thrown off the shackles of youth, we shall profit by your weaknesses, for we do not realize until it is almost gone how precious Our Youth is. All too soon our high ideals become stained with worldliness. Even now we begin to sense a little of that disillusionment which must mark our transition from youth to maturity.. If only we could keep our ideals, our generosity, our fearlessness, and combine them with the humility and wisdom that comes with age, we would be almost perfect, at least, we think so. THELMA DoRRoH. l2l 1 2 2 junior Farce The play selected for this year's Junior Farce was Billy, This play is different from the Junior Farces of other years in that the setting is laid on board a ship at sea and the plot centers around a set of false teeth. The unique setting and central theme aiford opportunity for many excruciatingly funny situations, such as Bil1y's lisping on account of the loss of his false teeth and his being misunderstood by his sweetheart, Beatrice Sloan, and by her mother, Mrs. Sloan. ' The members of the cast were very well chosen, and the play was an unusual success. It was given Friday, April 22, in the High School Audi- torium. Billy was directed by E. Benson Sargent, Miss Lillian Bateman, and Miss Avery and Mr. Anderson, the class sponsors. The cast is as follows: Billy Hargrove .,,ioioo Alice Hargrove... John Hargrove. Mrs. Hargrove ..i. Mrs. Sloan .,,,,,..o, Sam Eustace.. .. .. Beatrice Sloan .o,,,,o, Captain .o,, Doctor ,,,, .. Mowbray Drummond . . ...Mary Gallagher . ..,.. Ed Schiddel .......jane Hedrick .. ...Iulliana Euronis ...Burton Paddock . . .Mildred Strachan . .... . ..... ...Howard Goff .. ...Kenneth Leifermann Boatswain.. .. .. ..Chauncey Blodgett Sailor .................... ...... ..... R o bert Brown Second Boatswain.. .. .. .......Eugene McCleary Second Sailor ........ Steward .... Stewardess .... Auctioneer ........ . Stage Manager. . .. .. ..... Charles Cogan .... Arthur Baylis .. ...Elsie Hershberger ...John Diebold . . ..Carlos Hansen 123 Solemn Pride l'Solemn Pride, founded on the famous Bixby letter which President Lincoln wrote immediately following the Civil War, has had a very enviable career in Masque and Sandal. It was first studied in one of the Players' Workshop Classes last year and became so popular that it was given more than any other play in the history of Masque and Sandal. On February 22 in the Little Theater of the City Auditorium, its tenth performance was completed. This year, on February 13, it was given in Denver before the Denver Chapter of the D. A. R. at the Church of the Ascension. The cast, which consists entirely of girls, is as follows: Mrs. Isaacs Mrs. Gregory Miss Carroll Mrs. Brewster Mrs. Bixby Sarah Gregory Molly Harmon Miss Lavinia Abbot Mrs. Griswold Marjorie Gilmore Mabel Rhea Virginia Easton jane Whitecraft Dorothy McIntyre Elizabeth Paine Virginia Stevenson Margaret Gaines Kathryn Enstrom f The Intruder Three years Ha long vista as one looks into the future, but what a short time in retrospect! XVhen Masque and Sandal first entered the State Tour- nament with The Valiant and came out vietorious, we Hnished the first lap of our dramatic raee. The second year Caleb Stone's Death Watch won us laurels again, and we brought baek the Douglas Fairbanks' trophy for safe keeping for another year. As the 1927 Tournament approached nearer and nearer, great were our misgivings, for the realization dawned upon ns that on our shoulders rested the responsibility of eompleting the work so well begun. Tl1e hrst thing of importance was to find a play, by no means an easy task. After a great deal of searching and reading, The Intruder, by Maurice Maeterlinek, was Chosen. This Mr. Sargent eharaeterized as hy far tl1e most ambitious thing we have attempted. Then Came weeks of strenuous praetiee. VVe made an honest sincere effort to do good work, and this we feel was a large faetor in our sueeess. VVe feel we have brought due honor to our sehool to have the Denver press say of us, 'fMasque and Sandal, the winner of the Fair! banks trophy, should by all means compete for the Belaseo eup in tl1e National Tournament held in New York. It would be a splendid advertisement for Colorado, and the production may go into the raee with eonlideneef' CAST H H 4 VIRGINIA STi2vxiNsoN Hn' 1 lzrve lluzzglzterx I,oRNA IJoRl.Ae T VIRGINIA l'fAs'roN The fiflllllu-llfllfl' ICDMUNIJ SCHIDDIQI. The l 41fl1z'r ICDWARD PICCK The I'm'Ie' lltrm-IIRIEY SAl'NDl2Rs The Semzzzf IIi:l.13N Lovbijov The ,S'i.vlw af .llrrry M,-xR1sARi5'1' ,TQIMMONS TECHNICAL STAFF CARi.os HANs1sN CiERAl.D HART Roy IXIURPHV l23 xc 17? X X ,,ffiT.v-QQ, iw , 4 Eff +r3 12 ' .? fs+7f.? ,KLV-'cvs'-ff: f 126 Inter-Society Debates The preliminary inter-society debates took place November twenty-third and twenty-fourth in the High School Auditorium. On the first night Phil- omathic defeated Delphian by a two to one decision on the question Resolved, that the United States grant immediate independence to the Philippines. The winning team, upholding the affirmative, was composed of Franklin Koerner, Harold Drake, Ben Hall, and Frederick Henderson, alternate, Frank Dentan, Don Hopkins, Philip Metzler, and Robert Brown, alternate upheld the negative. On the following night Alethian lost to Senate by a two to one decision on the question, Resolved, that the United States should enter the World Court and adhere to the Geneva protocol. Senate, on the negative, was represented by Robert Sheehan, Clifford Goodson, Edward Peck, and Field Bohart, alternate. Alethian by Howard James, Arthur Baylis, Humphrey Saunders, and Robert Maunder, alternate. In the final debate, March thirty-first, Senate carried the negative to victory. The question was Resolved, that the French war debt to the United States should be cancelled. Carl Burke, Clifford Goodson, Robert Sheehan, and Edward Peck, alternate made up the winning team. Ben Hall, Lilburn Barksdale, Franklin Koerner, and Culver Hale, alternate defended the ahirm- ative. 127 . ,E .- . 1: ' M, A. ' - .. . .,,- X Q 1 .L . . .. 1 . ' . f - v U v v ,rf , 'xv Y ,V-fv--+3-1 v',ffT- i 1:7 v' ,V-fn -X - Q'-1 , ' on 1 -fr 1. ww , .lu Q ex -f .--u smxf -fr K - - 5 4.-max. i 1-,femtwx Glrls and Boys Reading Contests EDWARD PECK AMY BURCH EDMUND SCHIDDEI. HELEN LOVEJOY Reading contests, sponsored by the English and dramatics departments, have replaced the old declamation contests, as the former are thought to offer a better chance for competition. Two contestants, one boy and one girl, were elected from each English class. In addition to those elected the preliminary contest was open to all who wished to enter. Through the pre- liminary readings were chosen the ten girls and eight boys who took part in the final contest on March eighteenth. On the day before the contest the girls were each given ten and the boys eight selections to look over, just before the reading began each contestant drew one of these selections by lot. The prizes, modern books, were awarded by the school. Among the girls Amy Burch received first place, Helen Lovejoy second, and Alice Curtis honorable mention. The other readers were Evelyn Hummel, Frances Willis, Effie Stroud, Lucille Yarbrough, Anna Barker, Rita Conklin, and Laura Lilley. First prize among the boys went to Edward Peck, second to Edmund Schiddel, and honorable mention to Clifford Hughes. Others reading were john Myles, Hartley Murray, Charles Marquis, Charles Burkhardt and James Dodson. 128 W r 'i 5, .---WV-. EVPV -4- 'V wit A S Q' V -,V+1mV. I Q- a V, - . - - .. . V - V . ,. . V -V . . . , . 6 , I' f3iiJJ ', , W qv Q z - - V gn 'QV lg,-3 Q- -,nga-V-AN, A --V: wg asf.. -TV-,fm W6 f '. -' V ' i' H' , V fy V51 V15 :V V:f V ' 'L ' - -,V 'f --,U V.- 4 --3. V -. V , v V- - . , . my . .V. V-.VVV .V . V , . 2 -f, - : VI V, , JL 2 VV' i t - -, .V , 2. , in 'P ,. V V - -' 1 V af .VH-V , - V- . Q V -Vg 45-af:-1 4-gr-,e- - 4,9 .V Vg' , ' V 3 , - ' V, m b V' V - N -V -- .1 Vw V- V 1 V V, - ' V N . 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H- V f ' VA A A A-5' ,f P 'f'4,V3'f' 232 'S F L , .V 'I ,,,Vh V V3 MMV, , M. , , .g Vff fi -if-, 5, . V: M.:- -. V,.,V 'Wiz-ifeailfrx -. VM, S . , VV. -9.53 5 -af' V' 3' Vw ffl f , wx, V f ' V V 'A fi W x -Q-. ' VV .JL J Sw Q? iw M W if ,V f Y 3 1 rfb-'E W 4 G5 in .11 Vfe.k:u,,, Q rf nV.f,7aC'A j,,V4,, 9,54 M2 im. f ,, . M, 444 ,Q V .1 V 4 .L ,. ,V , in L 6 Y ..,.gv5,3Gg.g,pfusm-5 ,,gi.,,,E 1 Nj ipf5!!f, 73 'x1V zxlgw i K 1 V,.f.V v ie V i .fa f.w- -ag.-Sz- wah ez -fan fic. :? 'G'Tf i T -+-- elf it gt,-Q-l,,,3, V it f.-.,4, L-gulf J. ,ga 'F'gQw.ss2g 1 gy ,if '.,.-g,-- ,P 3 4 COACH ERPs PIKE BRUCE E. L. ANDERSON Football The past football season has again been characterized by good sportman- ship and fair playing on the part of the squad in general, the team in par- ticular, Coach, and Pike, We were fortunate this year in having a new sod field at Washburn, which added considerably to the quality of the play- ing. The condition of the treasury was also notably improved, and, accord- ing to Mr. Anderson, Athletic Manager, the debt of 31330.39 which existed at the first of the year was reduced by five hundred dollars. The opening game of the season was played here against Florence. The Terror team displayed a Stonewall defense and fine playing, with the result of a 29 to 0 score in our favor. In the next game at Canon City on October 16 the only score, one of two points, resulted from a blocked punt made by Canon City. The Terrors were unable to crush the Tiger defense at the crucial point, although many good chances for a touchdown were available. The loss of this game cost the Terrors the South Central League Championship. However, the Terrors displayed their fighting spirit and redeemed them- selves the next week by winning a hard-fought encounter with Central at this city. The game, which was won on straight football and with a score of 16-0, assured us second place in the South Central League. It also demon- strated that the Terror lineup was never abler, and that the defeat suffered the previous week was probably due to a fluke. After the battle on November 6 at Pueblo, Centennial left the field with a 7-0 defeat to their discredit. During the game our line showed great ability in resisting the Bulldog attacks and in opening holes in their line. The last game on November 11 was played at Trinidad against a weak team which gave the Terrors little opposition. The score was 44-0. In conclusion, we might mention the fact that the team this year possessed an unusual amount of strength and ability, but, on one occasion at least, the Canon City game, it was handicapped by exceedingly poor luck. Neverthe- less, it is universally felt that the season was a great success, inasmuch as the traditional Terror spirit was manifested as always by the school in support- ing their team in every possible way, and by the team itself in its own way. -- - -Xb: w 1. -- , e-1.-3 '-2 ' e-Q.,-i --Q ' , . , W . v .-, Y ,.- , X 131 1 3 2 - ,,Y. -.. A., f ,. .W -. -.t f ,Y .X A., r ,.. . ,f ,. ., 1- .. , b c 4. f r, j U vu Av, vt, n. Q U ' V' Y U Q .fe v, y ,. ,fu '- 1, v ,. f ., 1 S' Tlilgll' fi.'i5iT'Qt'b' T N 5' T i'5: -5' 'C or!l 5f' i'iNi'iX '.','1 iz' Terrors .,,, Terrors ,,,,,,, Terrors ,,,, .. Terrors .... .. Terrors ,,.. .. Terrors ,,,,... Terrors ., Terrors ,,,,, . Terrors ....,,A Terrors .,,,A, Terrors ,.,.... Terrors ....A,A,,,,,, Total Terrors.. Terrors ,,,, .. Terrors ,,,.....,,,,,,,, Total Terrors A...,, . Basketball The basketball season this year has been highly successful, despite the fact that the team lost the state championship to North Denver. Before going to the state meet the Terrors had made an enviable record, that is, they had sulfered no defeats out of twelve games played. As champions of the South Central League the team went to Fort Collins to compete for the State title. In the finals, however, we lost to North Denver High, although our team was considered to be the best in the state. Because of a long- standing rule in Denver, the winning team was unable to make the trip to Chicago for the series of games to decide the National champions, and the invitation was extended to us to take their place. Due to the generosity of some of our public spirited citizens the amount of money necessary for the trip was raised, and the team was able to go. Although the team won its first two games in Chicago, it lost to the strong Georgia team in the third match. SCORES SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE .. 40 Centennial.... 17 .. 36 Florence .... 8 32 Walsenburg.... 9 49 Trinidad... l-I 35 Central .. 15 ll Central........ 8 26 Florence......... I9 .. 39 Centennial .... 22 23 Canon City... . 17 34 Trinidad...... 23 35 Wa1senburg.... . .. 18 . .. 42 Canon City ...... . .... . 16 .........402 Total Opponents.... . .186 NON-LEAGUE GAMES 29 St. Patricks....... 20 22 Crissey-Fowler.... .. 14 Sl Total Opponents... . . .. 34 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Terrors .... . .. .. . .. 28 Fort Lupton . 20 Terrors ..... 83 Dailey .... . 14 Terrors .... . .. 44 Hoehne. . ... . 27 Terrors .... 30 Grover ........... ...... ..... 2 2 Terrors ....... . .. . 24 North Denver .... 27 Totals Terrors ...... ..... ....... ........... 2 0 9 Total Opponents .... . ...l IO NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Terrors .......... ...... . .. . 28 Deerfield, Ill ..... . 19 Terrors ......... 22 Grover, Ohio ........... . .. 18 Terrors ................ .. .. 25 Vienna, Georgia ...... . ..... .. 3l Total Terrors .......... . .. 75 Total Opponents .... . 68 Grand Total Terrors ...... .. .. ...737 Grand Total Opponents ...... .... . ...398 133 X X X Athletic Honor Roll COACH ERPS: A coach of great ability and with a wide reputation for fair and square athletics. ' HPIKEH BRUCE: A Terror for work, but he is an indispensible aid to Coach, COACH JACKSON: Although working under the handicap of a scarcity of material, has developed a track team to be proud of. MR. ANDERSON: Guardian of the exchequer, and a judicial and capable administrator thereof. . Football JOHNNY METZLER and PETE DE LONGCHAMPS: Worthy managers for the '26 team, who mended broken pieces when necessary and managed to hold the team together. JAMES HARTMAN C JIMMY j: Jim played his second year at end. His playing ability Won him the captaincy of the team. He graduates this June. DICK MURRAY Q MURRAH j: Dick played his fourth year for the Terrors this year. He was one of the steadiest players on the team and the fighting Irishman of the Squad. BUS DAY QUTISSUE PAPERHJ: Played his third year. Bus was one of the outstanding fullbacks of the South Central League. His loss will be felt by the team. H ORMOND Cox C DINKY J: A dependable quarterback and a good open Held runner. This is Ormond's last year at C. S. H. S. JOHN NELSON CASWEDEHJ: The husky tackle whose playing and fear-in- spiring size, struck fear into the hearts of his foes. This is Swede's third and last year on the team. HAROLD RAHM Q Romeo j: An always dependable halfback. His kick- ing Cof the ballj was an asset to the team. This is his second year, and he will be back for one more stripe. HARVEY REINKING QHSHORTYHDZ Played his second year at quarterback and leaves this year. Although handicapped by size, he was always a hard fighter. JOHN HARPER C JoHNNY J: Served his second and last year as a back. His playing ability won him places on the South Central and Colorado All- star Teams. HERMAN RICHTER C HERM j: The giant sophomore, who made his first stripe this year as a guard. He Will be back next year to help form a cham- pionship team. WILLIAM PAULLINS C'BILL j: Guard on this year's eleven. Bill played a mighty good game, and returns for one more stripe next year. ED BLAINE ff'AMBITIoN j: Half-back this year, and back again next season. Blaine ought to be an outstanding player on next year's eleven. REX RITCHEY Q REX j: A fighting sophomore, who will be back for two more stripes. DAVE YORK QHDAVEHJZ Made the position- of center. Dave has two more years to distinguish himself here as a football player. 134 JOHN CRITZ C Critz,'j: Another Irishman who won his letter because of his hard work and his ability to stick to it. HERBERT DIAL C HERB j: Made his letter playing center. Herb was a hard worker and a dependable substitute. LEONARD SHELTON C LEN D: Len was unfortunate in being forced out of the game because of injuries. Won his first letter and won't be back. TOM MCCARTY CLTOMMYHDI Played his first year as halfback, and was a dependable player. Basketball CLINT BURTON: Captain of the team this year, and served very efficiently at center. He has three stripes to his credit and graduates this June. 'tJoE WALLACE: Forward, three years on the team. Graduates in June. BUS DAY: Played two years and graduated in January. Served at forward.- HARRY BURTON: Two years in the team as forward. He graduates. DON HOPKINS: A graduate this year: played guard for two seasons. BOB BOWEN: Has served as guard for one year, and comes back for another. HERM RICHTER: Center: made his first stripe this year, and returns next. JIM GARRETT: Played forward this season: back again next year. SWEDEN NELSON: One stripe: played guard and graduates. HJOHNNYH HUBBARD: A sophomore, who made his stripe this year at forward. HAROLD RAI-IM: Played guard this yearg back for one more stripe. ED MASON: An efficient and able manager, who deserved and earned his letter. Tennis DON HOPKINS: Winner of the C. S. H. S. and State tournaments, and possessor of three stripes. He graduates. MILLARD PADGETT: Winner of State tournament last year, and a very strong player. Chance for another stripe added to his other two this spring. Track A KENNETH SPEIR: Earned his second letter last spring, and graduated in June. I EMERY OHLWEIN: Made his first letter last spring, and graduated. ED PARKER: Graduated with one letter, earned last year. Broke mile record. JOHN HARPER: Earned his first letter. FORREST LILLIE: Graduated with one letter to his credit. 135 Tennis The announcement last fall of a Round Robin tournament brought gratifying results, as many came out to try for the team. Those who won places on it were Don Hopkins, Bob Maunder, James Colton, Trellyn Nowells, Hartley Murray, with Gerald Hart as alternate. The team participated in only one tournament, however, which was held at Denver, No- vember 2, 1926. The only matches won by the team were those played by Don Hopkins who captured the state championship. Aside from this, the team en- tered no meets, although they expect to play several teams this spring. QL - -Q-Ti? 3 ,f pibiji ' .WL-'1'fTi'i J B P' lf . Ji? 5' ' f . Y ' - fffQ ' 1' .fff as -A ff .. Track The track team has not participated in any contests as yet this year, but has been getting prepared by strenuous training to enter meets this spring. A cross-country run was held, however, for the school itself. The winner of this was Lilburn Barksdale. As is often the case, the boys of the school left track strictly and religiously alone for the most part this year. This, as well as the fact that there is not a single letter man back this year, naturally makes the squad weak. The team last year entered two meets, the Relay Carnival at Boulder and the South Central meet in Pueblo. At the former place, where we re- ceived five points, john Harper was second in the shot put and Kenneth Speir third in the 440. In Pueblo we captured second place in the League, with Central first. At this meet Ed Parker broke the League record for the mile. f V C, r ,L H -4 Q., ..,- 4, , t., ,, R ,L . ,.,. ,L ..,, ,L . -,f x-J v wwf- f, Y ,nf X-' Y ffvw, fe f -,fn ., - -, - fr f X 137 138 Intramural Basketball BOYS' INTER-SOCIETY The rivalry between the societies this year aroused much enthusiasm and interest, with the participants exhibiting good, hard, clean playing. Alethians won their first cup this year with a perfect record. At the end of the tournament the Weekly Lever published the following mythical all- society teams: FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM H. JAMES, Alethian.. . eeeeeee. Forward ,eee,,e ee,..e,. A lethian, A. BAYLIS E. POE, Delphian ,,,,e,,,e,,,e,,,e, ,,e, F orward... . e,,,ee Philomathic, J. COLTON D. WARNING Ccj, Alethian. ,eee . Center ...ee .Philomathic, Ccj J. COII. R. BOWEN, Senate ,ee,re ,,ee,,e . . .. . Guard ee,Yee, . . Alethian, H. SAUNDERS P. GOOD, Philomathic, i e,,ee,,ee,,eee,ee Guard ,reee, I A Philomathic, J. MYLES W. CROUCI-I, Senate.. .ee, eee, eee,,..,,,..... U 1 ility eeeeeeee, r,eeeeee D elphian, R. GRANT The final standing of the teams: WON LOST PERCENTAGE Alethian ,e.,,,,,e,,,e,,,e, . ,,,,e ,,e,,,e,.,e,, ,e,,, 6 0 1000 Philomathic ..ee.,e, ,.,.r 3 3 500 Senate rr....e,,e,,,e, . 2 4 333 Delphian ,eee . ee,eee,.e eee,,er,,ee,, 1 5 167 GIRLS' INTER-SOCIETY This year the Girls' Athletic Association Basketball team proved to be the best of the society teams. Those taking part were Alpha, Sigma, Theta, Girls' Athletic Association, and the Independents, which was made up of any girl in the school regardless of society. The last game was played between Girls' Athletic Association and Alpha. The scores made by the respective teams were as follows: SOCIETY WON LOST Girls' Athletic Association .,.,... ..... 5 0 Alpha... .. ........o...., I 3 2 Theta .... ...... . ..o. .. 2 2 Sigma ...,.,.,.,.,.... ..... l 3 Independents ......o ..... 0 4 GIRLS' INTER-CLASS Three inter-class games in girls' basketball were played this year. The teams taking part were the Seniors, juniors, and Sophomores. The first game was played between the Seniors and Sophomores. The score was 7-2 in favor of the Seniors. In the next game the Juniors beat the Sophomores with a score of 10-2. The two winning teams played the final game, the Seniors winning by a score of 6-2. , WON LOST PERCENTAGE Seniors ,.., . ...,. ,... 2 0 1000 juniors ...........o. 1 1 500 Sophomores ,..,..., . ..... .....o. . 0 2 000 'fA'9F?'1iA,. + . V . , ,V . W . ,, bm w' - . R -- ae . ' V- r A - '-h:V.----gr 1 M. , ,e '- ' - ,, --V A .,. - -2--ei? 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As in ye old forgotten day, When kings and courtiers held their sway, No royal session was complete Without its jesterg so 'tis mete That crowding close on stately pages Teeming with wit of babes and sages From Colorado Springs High School We should essay to play the Fool. And if perchance you like us not 'Tis matter very small, we wot. REFLECTIONS IN MIRROR S Mirrers is strange things, some of 'em is deceivin' as Sylvester Benbow's love notes, while others is true as Eugenia Lewis' high soprano notes. For instincts, take them mirrers usuelly fownd in anteek stoares where the glass is all wiggly and makes you look like a interrogation point facing both ways at onct. Then there's the one that guy Narsissus looked intog it was so reel- istic he couldn't take his face off of it Cthat's the way it is with 'em all, you beth and that was his finish. That's why it's sure dainjerus to go look into a pool hall. Then of course you all remember the lookin' glass of the Ladye of Shell- out, that craked clean accrost when she looked in it Cno wonderj. Now you've all seen gurls take a mirrer on Hallowe'en and walk downstaires back- words, and it's a solumn cinch that ef they doan't see theirselfs in it they are sure to see theyre fewtoor husbend. So if yule take this book backwords in yure left hand and stand on yure head and glew your right eye to this spotl yule see the reflekshun in this Mirrer of the Annual Stall eather as they relly are or as they relly aint. There's relly no hoape fer them or at least some of them for instead of jumpin from the fryin pan into the fire next year they're goin' to jump from the wheel-Bair-Roe into the Mierow. You may crack, you may batter This book if you will. But the jokes of the Mirror Will hang 'round you still. lll -, xr'vl1Xf -, gf I-+P'-, .',,,-f c-w , -lil, ,'fl i'vU4f, 'F'2'iwfDXf:1f .131-fn f u -SWF il- ..npX'w,' f5x-L?:!- 75 eqx g? -S ,V-Q''fzig w -' Y-4: ff'six .9 -1 -f'.: .':?L '2 -- .V-'f, 'f at-x '+' -N -fi: f s?i '4:: .,-'ff' CALENDAR FOR THE YEAR Much scuffling of feet, giggling, and general uproar while ye expounders of learning tear their hair in despaire on a sunny day in September. Friendships are renewed as the old grind is begun again with the mad scramble to get in the popular easy classes. Hearts sink in the slough of despond over the never- ending line waiting impatiently to part with long-saved money and to receive in return a precious entrance card which is the only magic word that will open the door to our beloved QD classes. Frantically clutching the freshly-stamp- ed paper we escape the turmoil amid jumbled words and phrases of You lucky thing. Ah c'mon, lem'me in front of you. October finds us all pepped up over the first football game at home. On the eve of the eventful day, we roll ourselves up Indian fashion on the bleachers at Washburn Field so as to be absolutely certain of a good seat. At 2 230 the next day the kick-off starts the game to the munching of Hotdogs and Cheer For The Terrors. November seems to be a month of scraps, both oral and physical, to-wit, debates and class. Ye famous rush to bear the victors of the debates to the banquet, which eagerly UD awaits con- sumption, peps us up after stuffing our heads with facts stated in the most con- vincing of fashions. And the poor Juniors! Even the best laid of plans sometimes go awry. The Invincible Seniors proved too much Qalong with the aid of a convenient and friendly Nob Hill siloj. King Terror held his annual court in December, and all his loyal subjects cheered as the faithful and valiant de- fenders of the realm received their due honors. Social functions seemed to be the rule this month, typified by the Terror banquet, which was thoroughly enjoyed amid the sizzing of champagne Cnaughty! naughtylj. The newly-won dance privileges were celebrated by the Seniors at a peppy function. Again our revered halls are disturbed with the mob and echoes of My kid sis got the swellest Kiddy Kar for Christ- mas, and I must have been too large for it, because it broke, etc, etc., etc., etc., etc. As a welcome to the new sophs we gave them our ideals to carry on through the Terror Legend, a most beautiful and fascinating poem by Miss Dawes. jx 1 I fy I '::: ' I - ,P bm ss- In 'ntl 'Qs BASKETBALL. ' iiiS'5lllllJlIIlllll Iffgslllllllxlllal 1 f 2 X X .w f. Y! L f r 'U' ' l Q 0 1 4 E zifisflunlllllilllll n , 3 1 I L, 1 l . 3 A ' IL I o I! February, another month of mad rushes, this time to the well-known photographers to get our pictures took, L'Hey, where do solios go? 'tIs the Annual to raise money for an elevator? This last bright remark from a promi- nent sophomore. And most interesting andthrilling of all this month's events is the fast basketball of some more true T errors, with the South Central League Championship as a deserved reward CLASS SCRAP X K 142 -1 r-sb: ' w f :'L-- wif: TXSS J . lf? ' 1.1! 'iff' 1, ,1 V: lf.. 1 nl. My! ' ffffffi H ffl ... mf' N IA 4 . 1 ,1f If ,1 , W , 3 4 J V, 1 l4'1w1...,..1:,,fiZ f 4 'Z ,r 1' .1 I Q' r . FR VAX f 17' '17 Y 0 Q I t Q. March, April, and May come tripping on the wings of spring, and our thoughts for is it a young man'sD turn from books to ss..,,,7,w.ssss. .P The month of blustery winds finds us looking to the Intruder and the cast that won the trophy for keeps. Now don't every one laugh at once,as the sedate seniors on Kid Day gambol gaily on the green. The towns- people wonder what the world is coming to, and the poor down-trodden under- graduates are possessed with longing for the time when they too will be en- titled to the coveted Senior privileges. Perseverance wins, little ones. .. 7-.- T421- THE INTQUDEP. April finds the teachers rewarded with a reely trewly ideal class. Silence prevails, no gum is occupying our at- tentiong paper of the floor and in the desks is conspicuous by its absence. Each bright fand otherwisej student has a perfect lesson, the professor or pro- fessoress is inspired and a lovely time is had by all. Haven't you guessed the answer to this one? Why it's spring vacation! In other words why did they build the ocean so close to the shore? Pikers' Day finds the halls very much deserted, sponsor groups are gloomy, and many vacant desks cast a funeral air over all. Also a most unusual lack of 'ffamiliar scenes about the school is noticeable. 'Tis a great life, but a great creaking of joints, aching of weary muscles, and peeling of noses betray the fact that the effect of the day before is not all a bed of soft fragrant roses. Now to end this tableau of the year's events let us travel to the Auditorium where bashful boys and blushing girls trip gayly up to get the Hsheep skins Cor is it cow-hides?j and return to their respective seats in the graceful manner of the elephant or hippo. Fast and furious the glistening glycerine tears course down the fair cheeks of both sexes as each thinks of the loved H. S. building, which boasts every known style of architecture, and of the dear faculty who have led us gently, slowly, and understandingly o'er the toilsome way of knowledge. Alas! Tempus do fugit and my alloted space is used up, so Adios. ETA PESA PIE LITERARY SOCIETY The Eta Pesa Pie literary society held its annual breakfast in the Pile Inn Tea Room, Saturday morning, at ten thirty. The room was attractively decorated in rutabagas and elephants breath. These flowers represented the Society colors, mauve and Wabash blue, and are the gift of the sponsor, Miss Flibbertigibbet. Borna Dormat served as roast master and the following program was per- petrated: Our Propriety--less jerkins. Our Notoriety-Heydees Hategrief. Our Contrariety-Shulace Stoppen- tyre. Our Sobriety-Lena Ghenstyu. After a short business meeting, at which the treasurer was ostracized to purchase 5510 worth of ash trays, the Society adjourned to eat again at 12:30. 1 1,, I H4 ,K - A 1 ... rf, .xx 4 ., 1 4,, YT, ig ' .a A L., ' J-- .LG A., Yr, hx r 1,, . i? hw' - Q, F 11, ,, ., . V ' .- -fr. x- ov Q- If 'U' A- vu '- '., ' ' X1 vu -' j, rf' 5- wg, Q., ,jf R- vu X , J f M vv ' ,'. if v y U .- X Ax - ia A,- agkbb. -fT, ,f 1122. 4- ' if- 49: Q - QU.-N ., ' Q. -f...Q, f-H - .. a .. aa . ,,,, L , -... :-, --- T-is v',f-A.- fx.-2 ' ,v', '.-.4-Treajf ' y,,f':+. X f, T-' ., X. f .H GJT SSS ,rg PC, V fi ' T332 Janis.. T,9'..i'ifF3 'i ' r,9j2 G+-17X-L 'G' ,J iff I '45, x , . l r lllyhx 'JA 1 1 4 ' gsm JV!, l V A? VX I Air!! TA f 5 L C 5 4. 2 52 f' fi!!! ' f i. LQQ, X ff - , Z I 2225 I ' Z W f If Q N fgslz ,ixk rf If s All W S ln, XX fu' 'Minus COSMETAMORPHOSIS They tell me Mother Nature gave my face its final touch! That the faintest application of cos+ metics is too much. But, when mountain lakes seem blue in the twilightis violet haze, Can't the Terror use mascara to -in- tensify her gaze? Misty gold on trees and hilltops makes the autumn doubly fair, Who could reprimand a Terror who tries henna on her hair? Leaves and flowers are gay with color in reflected sunset light, Autumn stains her lips with crimson, don't you think a Terror might?', To the tune of Let Me Call You Sweet- heart. Let me tell you something, you're a great big nut. Let me hear you tell me, that you're nothing else but. You're about as gummy as a bottle of glue, Say kid, I adore you, I'm a half-wit, too. INTIMATE INTERVIEWS WITH FAMOUS FOURFLUSHERS Bus Peterson, the Timorous Traveler It beats all, began the begrimed globe-trotter, as he took another puff at his seasoned meerschaum, how just plain lucky I am. Now, take for instance, the last time I was in Alaska. I had been out hunting one day, and I had used up all my ammunition. It formed was a freezing dayn-the icicles as I breathed. All of a sudden I saw a at full large bear coming toward me speed. Not a bullet in my gun-alone, miles from every human being-there I was, in that great, cold North-Land! AWell,' I thought, 'this is the end.' As I stood therefit was of no use to run- I thought of my home, my family, and my friends, and the tears came into my eyes. Well, sir, do you know, it was so cold that the tears froze hard in my eyes. I took them out and put them in my gun and shot the bear right in the middle of the forehead, and, sir, that bear died of water on the brain ! Speaking of cold, remarked his friend, Doc Vanderhoof, reminds me of how hot it gets back in Kansas. I was visiting my sister last summer, and it was the hottest summer on record. In fact, it was so hot that the corn even popped in the fields, and the horses thought it was snow, and froze todeathf' A BEVY OF MAIDS The Tattler-Mis-inform. The Engaged-girls-Mis-taken. The Heavy-Weight-Mis-led. Ballet Girls-Mis-understanding. Heiress-Mis-fortune. Hustler-Mis-do. The The The Grafter-Mis-appropriate. The Healthy Girl-Mis-fit. Woman's Rights-Mis-represented. The Business Gir1+Mis-deed. The Broke Girl-Mis-spent. The Loud Girl-Mis-pronounced. The Ladylike Girl-Mis-behave. 144 ROE -1- ROE -1 ROE PRIZE WINNER IN EXTEMPO- RANEOUS SPEAKING CONTEST Won by Sophistoeles Blunders On this herogeneous occasion I shall endeavor to extricate myself from the ponderosity of the subcutaneous incen- diarism into which I have been un- ceremoniously precipitated, by felici- tously expounding to you the ratiocin- ation under which you have been inconsequently sequestrated during the irrefragability of- the present adminis- tration. Owing to a partially illogical reverb- eration of the incomprehensible elabor- ation of a specifically illuminated pre- varication unintentionally eradicated, I have in mind a predeterminate syllogism which, in spite of discrimi- natory inhibitions, might materially elucidate the dilemmas predicated for your consideration. And so I inculcate, with a preponderance of animosity, and a vociferous verbosity, the odoriferous gratitude which I owe to you collective- ly and individually. May the precarious evaluations of your inestimable generosities remain perpetually preposterous, and incon- testably irreconcilable. In conclusion I will expatiate: Coruscate, coruscate, diminutive stellar orb! How inexplicable to me is the stupen- dous problem of thy existence! Elevated to such an illimitable dis- tance above this terrestrial sphere, Comparable to a carbonaceous gem in the cerulean ether. Ahem. IF THEY EVER BECAME MIXED UP Onyx Hosiery- Best in the long run. Otis Elevators- Good to the last drop. Ford- I'd walk a mile for a Camel. Fatima- I'se in town, Honey. Ivory Soap- There's a reason. Listerine- What a whale of a dif- ference just a few cents make. Palmolive-H44 years without loss to an investor. Dodge- It floats. , , , -X, 4 e . - -. Q 4- --.- -2 4- - if--I-2 P Q 145 f as ,.-mx--2 ' fs-si K X 65 I ff? THE LAY OF ANCIENT ROME Oh, the Roman was a rogue, He erat was, you bettumg He ran his automobilis And smoked his cigarettum: He wore a diamond studibus And elegant cravattum, A maxima cum laude shirt, And such a stylish hattum! He loved the luscious hic-haec-hoc, And bet on games and equi: At times he won, at others, though, He got it in the nequi: He winked Cquo usque tandem?j At puellas on the Forum, And sometimes even made Those goo-goo osculorum. He frequently was seen At combats gladitorial, And ate enough to feed Ten boarders at Memorial, He often went on sprees And said, on starting homus, Hic laborhopus est, Oh, where's my hic-hic-domus? Although he lived in Rome- Of all the arts the middle- He was Cexcuse the phrasej A horrid individ'lg Ah! what a diffrent thing Was the homo Cdative, hominyj Of far-away B. C. From us of Anno Domini. THOMAS YBARRA. FROM BOB SHEEHAN'S NOTE- -,-faerie--ji, Y'-f'Gvu QS 'tif-'fp' 'Tix'--P ' -'z-f'c.D'r-5:1 A FIVE-FOOT SHELF OF THEM A Connecticut Yankee: Humphrey Saunders. Tillie the Toiler: Tillie Willis. Minnie Tee Hee: Genevieve Engel. The Flirt: Margaret Killian. We Two: Mabel Rhea and Franklin Shutts. Lochinvar: Ted Peck. The Sheik: Jimmie Hartman. The Slim Princess: Grace Perkins. A Pair of Blue Eyes: jane Lowell. The Man Who Laughs: Elmore Cobb. The Master's Violin: Margaret Diet- rich. Tiny Tim: Sam Clark. Nearly Married: Audrey Hall and Clin- ton Burton. Ichabod Crane: George Butler. joan of Arc: Helen Stubbs. Ben Hur: Ben Kranz. Two Little Savages: Amy Burch and Ben Hall. The Southerner: Virginia Stevenson. The Preacher's Daughter: Ella Louise Tompkins. The Pride of the Village: Kathryn En- strom. Pollyanna: Polly Rose. Helen of Troy: Helen Lovejoy. The Hard-Boiled Virgin: Dorothea Mc- Gruder. The Brat: T. Ernest Nowels, jr. The Terrible Woman: Margaret Tim- mons. ' The Understanding Heart: jane White- craft. The Big Mogul: john Nelson. Her Majesty: Lorna Dorlac. BOOK What Price Glory?: Ormond Cox. A This Day's Madness: Grace Perkins. Elizabeth Elizabeth Elizabeth The other day Mr. Sargent, before Betty Betty Betty putting on The Intruder, wrote to a costumer and asked for,-no, I'll Elizabeth Elizabeth quote the letter. I have heard that you have some- Betty Betty thing called Spirit Gum used by actors. - Please send me several sticks of this, Elizabeth about eight, so my performers can chew Betty Betty Betty it throughout the play and keep their spirits up, as they often forget their Elizabeth parts, and this makes a bad show. 146 ' aawvr- -1 ' -' ' Vp ':a-.,-'7 Vg i.-'U'-YP ' 'ji 1. ,fa ff -' Q. 'U' LOVE AND ARITHMETIC He was teaching her arithmetic. He said it was his mission. He kissed her once, he kissed her twice. He said, That is addition. And then they added smack to smack, in joyful satisfaction. Then he took a few from her, and said, That is subtraction. And still they sat there side by side, in mutual adoration. And then, while paying back ten-fold, he said, That's multiplication. Then papa came-he raised his foot, and snorted in derision. The chap struck earth ten long blocks off. Pa said, That's long division. SUGGESTED STATIONERY For the Aviator-Flypaper. For the Sheik-Sandpaper. For the Motorist-Carbon paper. For the Hijacker-Bondpaper. For the Pugilist-Wrappingpaper. For the Banker-Notepaper. For the Suicide-Newspaper For the Student-Copypaper. For the Undertaker-Crepepaper. For the Politician-Oilpaper. ANOTHER ONE ABOUT A SCOTCHMAN Why do they always pick on the Scotchman? Well, anyway, the other day this Scotchman woke up and found that his wife was dead. He looked at her cold form a minute, then he rushed OUR SCHOOL: A PARTING SALUTE Our school is situate In Colorado Springs, the big front door Opens on East Platte Avenue. At eight O'clock we start, my pen fears to relate The dreadful fate in store For him who can't get there on time. But listen to my rhyme. CWhen I do try To write a poem about our school, I almost cry Because it is so hard, but then I'l1 brace up and begin againj. West of it, rolls the broad Nevada Avenue, to east is seen North Weber Street. An awed And eager throng without stands on the green And crowds those stately halls within. My eyes with tears are dim. Our school! our dear old High School! but my muse Still halts, O, what's the use Of trying to perpetuate its name By writing poetry? You know it's fame Rests upon US, and not on any verse, That makes you long to chuck me in a hearse. CCheer up, it may be worse.j The old High School! it is so proud of us- But hark! the tardy bell! and I am late! And now they will not let me graduate! But never mind, I will retaliate By writing verse that all who read will 1 '-I 'U F-I O U' 'U 0 ' : gg 5 rf o F6 1 E I ie O m N 'D 1-' 99 ' fo ' rv -1 U1 -1 rv' E 93. S Q. 5' I3 O 0 O L-1 'fp 3 gg- m Q. V' w U2 U1 9' -1 F' f-f 'D fb 'D Q S964 gif, O o kg 51 S, 51' 1-11 .-+ mf Q gnc s: ., ., gf: 2 .1 fb gh I U' rn -U Q fb U5 U, 0 gm 3 99- :gm F- Q 5. w 5 is -. 55 . n In U' f-P I 4 sw I1 4 fo v-4 N 9 D.. ,-4 , Q1 ,... gd B.. N D- 1 IP 'U U3 U7 D P' rn ,-, .E 2 O D Z TU 4 F ln H. 93 A 13' E, m ' .... 'U rl UQ . 3 H 5 f ' 2 U 9- 3? In ' , O ID rr V! o ,-, 'J' : e-P B Ill ' Q, 'H ' E, D. FD Eg' gn I 'A S 'Q 5' 'I S 2, Ea' - 3 Wig. C.. In O DJ O . 5 FU :1 1-r rv- 2 H vv E' 'D D' FJ 2 3 i' FD 7-3 fp 0 1 ,1 D ' ' O 3 21 '32 5' . nv ... -' '-'fl' o E. gag 5? 2 as K: 222223221 1.7: mf.-. -.-.-.1 -AN . ,A Ofimzi-:EEii: 2 : : - - I sr y I m 'L ' U sQ4gL:a :.Lsf s - . . W :Lael . ' . '.-L i1ifiSQgiQ5-'fic N li I ..., a Et ag, gs? c if . .i is if ! fa, 531- f .-.a:f:1.eH2:e -' 1 rail . T .f.-E221:?if l 5 ' 5 E- -z:E3?S l... E I W s sf- I W ! I ii, 1 u L.-.-.-.-.-1P.....l-.-......l 147 OFFERS ADVANTAGES OF THE SAME GRADE AS THOSE IN THE BEST EASTERN INSTITUTIONS ll11lp,,- ff' C I ,r 'Q, X lf XGN A ' sl oo A 6 U FOUNDED IN COLORADO SPRINGS IN THE YEAR EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FOUR 'YS ev V, 417 X11 f f X fq' SSE' SOj X05 EE ' I ...Q f 6 X K' , ' l f it' xx 1f', CHARLES CHRISTOPHER MIEROW, PH., D., President PIKES PEAK FROM TIGER JUNGLE A Christian College of the Highest Rank PALMER HALL EPARTMEN TS Arts and Sciences Business Administration and Banking oloraclo ollege Engineering OFFERS YOU Forestry The Course of Study you desire, and Fine Arts cfmf!L','f,'Qf,,j,'Qjfjifff3'Ly AWi'l d A Broad Cultural Training Music A Clean Wholesome Environment and The Best in Educationg and an All- fggigg-jrf g if . fi Round Development for Leadership H in Life, ' All this, and more - at a cost you can Afford. For information apply to W. D. COPELAND, SECRETARY, Administration Building, 1029 North Nevada Avenue-Phone Main 867 148 Used by Champions Sports Equipment that is Kllilllwl ilxl N going thru our complete stock of Athletic Q Y K W equipment you will find many numbers de- 'QLW f Qbglclgg signed and used by champions. We know e V what equipment you'll need for any sport, and we will gladly help you select the most suitable. We are glad to say that we are the Official Outjillers for the Terrorsn The Colorado Sporting Goods Co. OTIS E. MCINTYRE, President EARL MACTAVISH, Manakef' ' 107 NoRTH TEJON sr. OUTDOOR OUTFITTERSH Take care, the skipper bellowed, As the ship slid o'er the swell, If we strike on yonder sand-bar, 'Twill knock us all to pieces. SAMPLES OF BOSTONESE WIT lsT HIGHBROW: What do you take for consumption? 2ND DI'r'ro: Beans, The fresh green blades of grass, Turn pale with envy as I pass. HUMPHREY: I'll bet you that I can look into your eyes without laughing longer than you can look into mine. HowARD: Why, sure, think how much funnier your face is than mine. QUALITY TO MEN SINCE 1887 A Secret about Clothes' Cost Here's the way to find the real cost of a suit of clothes: Divide the price by the num- ber of days of wear. Try that and you'll always wear line clothes. They not only look better, give more pleasure, but they cost less- really. Our clothes are that kind. '-44Tu.1l4'L1 The Joyce Hotel Colorado Springs Colorado Adjoins New Postoffice. Eest Location and Best Accommodations in Colorado for the money. With or without Baths. Centrally located. Specialists in High School Jewelry W, xl M. K. MYERS 25 s. TEJON MEN'S SUITS 31.25 PHONE 2128 LADIES' DRESSES 328 N. TEJON . 31.00 Up gl54,yf'p-fcr'g ygpj' EDW. 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, Woolens, Veliets, Furs, Drapes, Rugs, etc., elf. Work called for, delivered and insured while in our care. Lillian Byers' Slogan I make but one thing and that I make well- CANDlE1S 108 EAST PIKES PEAK We have Decorated over 500 TERROR Booster'S Club Jerseys SHATTUCK STUDIOS -L19 Colorado Springs Nat'l Bank Bldg. H. L. SHATTUCK Main 21-10 An actor named Jones and the Rev- erend jones were neighbors. The cler- gyman died, and the actor went to Australia. On the latter's arrival, he sent a cable to his wife, but by accident, it was delivered to the reverend gentle- man's widow. On opening it the latter read, Arrived safely. Heat terrific. Miss,', said the policeman, is that your dachshund peeping around the corner of Sixteenth street? 'tYes, she replied, 'tl have called him but he won't come on. He can't, said the copper. 'lHis tail's caught in a doorway on Fifteenth street. SANQSSGS I I I : The invariable policy of the CITY SAVINGS for a period of more than fifteen years has been to accept new deposits at any time, to permit you to deposit I any amount at any time you please, and to allow you I to withdraw part or all of your account as needed. - When you need your money every dollar you have de- posited is returned to you, and every cent of interest I at the rate of six per cent. per annum on every dollar - for every day is also returned to you. Open an account to-day. Under State Supervision. : Resources exceed Sl,000,000.00. I E I 40fN No x9 I .5 G A Z- : AssoclAruoN ll CORNER CASCADE AVENUE AND KIOWA COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. YOU'RE SU RE THEY'RE PURE -AN D FRESH DERNGOOD CANDY COFFEE MAYONNAISE IEANUT BUTTER 4, D E R 26 SOUTH TEJON 150 Comeback ALL stores have Comebacks, but here at Giddings and Kirkwood's all our Come- backs are for more merchandise-not adjustments and complaints. Why-because we try at all times to sell only quality merchandise in the newest styles and at fair prices. 3 s Qlilmrlmxoocl CONTRAST Every time I see a girl powder her nose or rouge her lips in public, in unembarrassed sight of all hands, I wonder what her grandmother, who smoked a clay pipe, would think of it. Two little urchins On a bridge a sitting Two little dice Back and forth a Hitting One little hole Where a knot was missing Paradise lost. 'I i X In 1 g gi! THE FAMILY WASH A Service for Every Purse Service The Sign of 2512 QLISEQ H -9 513 A ij154Q S ' r I FOR SCHOOL QM. PRINTIN C OFFICEAND , ENGRAVING -- HOME-- ' i EMBOSSING The Democrat Publishing Co. The llnu.-u' Thai Sffrz'ir'r Built The Canteen See us after the pariyfor INUNKS SMOKES Nm , , LUNCHES PEARL LAUNDR3 Boorns Fon 1.Ann:s Thr- Laundry That l'ses IVORY SOAP lfrmm- Main IOX5-10815 1529-:ssl N. '1'--jon si L J 3Ck 'EI-11-IOTT BROS-'Arch 151 . . K THE ACACIA HOTEL J. W. ATKINSON, PRESIDENT AND MANAGER 4, COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Knight-Campbell's The latest in Victor Records Buescher Band Instruments Pianos Victrolas Convement Terms DARIUS ALLEN, Manager 109 N. TEJON ST. Phone M. 558 TYPEWRI TER MAN l25 North Tejon Colorado Springs We will sell you any make Typewriter on monthly payments as low as 35 a month. SHE Cbreathing rapidlyb: 'LYou know I am intensely emotional. I dream dreams, I See visions, there are moments when I feel I must do Some wild terrible thing. And, oh, how I could love. There is within me a great ocean of passionfpassion-passion-'' HE: Try one of these soda mints. ED S.: I painted a winter scene so true to nature that the thermometer in my room fell 20 degrees. DOROTHY S.: 'LThat'S nothing. I drew a picture of a hen so natural that when I crumbled it up and threw it into the waste basket, it laid there. For Commencement Pumps IN ANY COLOR DESIRED- S6 to S310 The J. C. St. john Plumbing and Heating wumsvfoecb f?1shiqn?ble7 ' 7--iii Xxfoowgar ncorpora e 110 So. Tej0n St- Phone Main 48 226 N. Tejon St. Main 900 WHOLESALE and RETAIL The W. I. Lucas Sporting Goods Company 119 NORTH TEJON COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Our Stock of the leading makes-4 EMBLEM and IVER JOHNSON in bikes, and KING HARLEY in motorcycles-is convincing proof that we look to your interest by Stocking only the best. The Same in Sporting Goods 152 PHQHO Gel acquainted willz us-You mightlike us' Mann The Mountain Tire 81 Gas Co. VVholesale and Retail Gas and Oils, Tires ana' ,fqccessories 28-32 S. NEVADA AVE. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. QUALITY CLEANERS FOR YOUR Gr duat'o Su't el U-Fone l-8-1-1 3 fn. 1 an , Furmshlngs We AT PoPL'LAR PRICES PRESSING - HAT BLOCKING REPAIRING H. A. THOMPSON, 10 E. KIOWA The D. 82 F. CLOTHING CO. 23 N. Tejon Street The Round-up is a grand invention. The school gets all the fameg' The printers get the money, And the editor the blame. 'lDoes a rabbit's foot really bring good luck? I should say so. My wife felt one in my money pocket once and thought it was a mouse. I-IOWARUS BARBER SI-IOP M 19 EAST BIJOU STREET COLORADO SPRINGS SERVICE - QUALITY Knorr's Market Company 123 NORTH TEJON ST. Try Us First IIIIIIIII COLD MEAT SPECIALTIES SALADS Phones 2602-2603 COMPLIMENTS A error DECKER 81 SON ft. 'll' W7 nuilllivv dl '. vu pil.. L , I N N 'i -lliq . ablfv 'Nas-.T 1 f V . . 44,11 X J I can't come to your party tonight. But you werenlt invited. I know it. That's why I can't come. What is a buttress?' 'AA nanny goat. In the parlor there were three- The parlor-lamp, she and he. Two is company, no doubt, So the parlor lamp went out. Dear Sir: When it's rainin' cats and dogs, would you say it's beastly weather? A Good Place To Trade Give her a Cedar Chest THE GRADUATION GIFT SUPREME The Hope Chest to which she alone holds the key. We We wish to thank the Students of C. S. H. S. for their patronage, and hope to serve you in a bigger and better Way in the have them in every style, size and price. future llllllllllll E rvnmrvuc tv. PM PAYTON sTUD1o N. Tejon lVIain 568 S, 154 l W COMPLIMENTS OF THE PIKES PEAK FUEL COMPANY GOLDEN CYCLE BUILDING PHONE M A I N 577 Producers Wholesalers and Retailers of Pikeview Coal Phone .11 - , 1160-W GIV5 ,, t QD .J A , 24? fn QQ ,iff ,,,. .... . , . .,,, on gl- sf - rf. Qbloiibo Slbfiff , 610650 Seniors - After graduation from High School, jliniSh of your education and become independent hy taking a thorough, yet short, Business Course, at BLAIR,S-the school that cares RUTH MCB: 'ADO you like to go to school? JOE W.: Yes, I like going to school and coming home all right. It's the time in between that I don't like. SHORT My friend had injured me, and FOND MOTHER: Were you a good boy today, Jimmy? JIMMY H.: 'tYep! The teacher let me stay with him an hour after school was Over. STORY I itched for revenge. Two months later, FOR THOSE DAINTY PARTY PASTRIES DECORATED TO MEET YOUR COLOR SCHEMES 1 KM MAX SCHNEIDER'S Pikes Peak Book and Stationery Co. 15 NORTH TEJON STREET MMM: SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES. ART NOVELTIES VAN BRIGGLE POTTERY Here you will ,ind every requisite for the student, Main 1031 21 EAST KIOWA as we carry a full lirie of School Supplies ,, f Gllecoratlons PM Go' and 6DesignS Fl' Hexxx' 105 NORTH Phone 599 T E J 0 N S T R E E T Colorado Springs, Colo. 155 Batavia Brand o:PAnmsN 31659, where savings are grerztestu PIONEERS Colorful Displays E ER TH G THE T B E , , V Y IN FOR A L For Springtime There is no season when a visit to a store is attended S with sueh abiimlaiicc of snioyms-nt anal satisfaction as in v ig February when the new style ideas for the bright Spring A days are b,-ginning to occupy the center of attraction. You will Find this particularly true of ii visit to this Store at this time. The sunshine and wurnith of Spring in the offing :ire brilliantly rffic-1-ted in the colorful new displays this Store is pres ntingz. The displays are being added to with nearly eva ry I coming express. A enrtlial invitation is extended to you he H tn inspr-vt our new displays wht-ther you buy or nut. Grocery Co. SOLE AGENTS f ' PROF.: Who was the greatest in- Arwen, the evening wore Onfu vent0rP t'It did, eh? What did it wear? VIRGINIA U.: An Irishman named If you must know, the close of a Pat. Pending. summer day. my friend was found in the hall, a shrieking madman, crawling about with his nose on the Hoor ....... The Emery Study Engineering , at the Colorado tudlo For real classy Photographs al Moderate Prices School of Mines Four year Courses in Mining, Metallurgy. Geology and Petroleum Engineering, leading to degrees. Men with broad engineering training are sought by all branches of industry. One free scholarship awarded annually to a graduate of the Colorado Springs High School. For catalog and information address the REGISTRAR- GOLDEN. COLORAUO- Cor. Cascade Ave. and Kiowa St. Phone 41W 157 Above all- the right hat and you know your hat from this shop is always right. :Che Silver Fox Shop 111 East Pikes Peak TO EVERY TRUE TERROR We take this means to congratulate you on your achievements this past year, which could only have been ac- complished by Terror Spirit, Terror Co-operation, and hard Work, To those leaving, we wish the best of success in the future. To those remaining here, we hope that you will have another successful year in the next school session. THE HIGH SCHOOL SHOE SHOP AcRoss THE STREETH The parlor sofa held the pair, He and she. But hark! a step upon the stair, And papa Ends them sitting there, He and she. I had simply stuiTed his text books SYLVESTER: Aren't you nearly ready? ELLA LOUISE: I wish you'd stop ask- ing me. I've been telling you for the last hour that I'd be ready in a minute. and papers down behind the locker. QUALITY LUNCH , 4 wh' TDR? BACK OF BUSY CORNER gi g s-Rf' ' Ohm? T T 5 NORTH TEJON Phone M. 178W WE DRY-CLEAN, PRESS OR DYE ANYTHING SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING CO. Main1364 129 N. Tejon CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Designing and Decorating COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. so NORTH TEJON STREET Phone Main 214 At the Sign of cc ' 1 as ' Xe the L1tt e Man L54 .nf ,J - X . . A X Where fabric and workmanship are the best at .sim Xtligjl the price, and style and fit are unexcelled at any 5 price--where business is built on service and 1 I goodfellowship --this is the home of The Boys ' t'T1'afIe With The Boys Stratford Clothes Dobbs Hats 5, Ambassador Shirts ar Vassar Underwear Phoenix Hosiery Fownes Gloves BIRTHSTONES VIRGINIA S.: It sure is warm today. Freshmen-Soapstones. FATHER: HIS it? S0Ph0m0fe5-C'fif1dSt0Ue5- VIRGINIA: Yes Why, the dollar Juniors-Moonstones. you gave me this morning has melted Seniors-Tombstones. down to a nickel-H WE SELL THE SCHOOL-TIME MEANS G0Odf1Ch Garden Hose PICTURES There is nothing better to be found and our prices are right. Come in and Emhange with YUM let us show you. Classmaytes DICRIHSOH Hdwe. Co. Try CLARK TNS Year' 110 North Tejon St. Phone 456 112 S' Tejon DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE LET THE MARKSHEFFEL MOTOR CO., MARKsHEFFIaI. BUILDING l'9 COMPLI MENTS OF The Gazette The Telegraph I ' ' I EE KW Au fit J. A cash stores organization buying for cash and se' ling for cash Arapahoe Food Stores Company Four ,Stores .- 129 SOUTH TEJON ST. 102 NORTH TEJON ST. 2431 WEST COLORADO AVE M A N I T O U Is your boy Josh a help to you? A big help, admitted Farmer Corn- tassel. When I go to town I wouldn't know what moving picture I'd better see if it wasn't for josh. ENTERPRISING What hit me? A motorcycle Impossible, I counted four wheels It ran over you twice. DIDYOUEVERSTOP - T0 THINK THAT YEAR AFTER YEAR Ownersare saferGuicles HAVE BEEN BUILT ON Bio than Specifications THE COLORADO SPRINGS h0:lERLAND W 23 S. Nevada Main 297 W. 8z L. TRUCKS Main 97 WANDELL Sc LOWE TRANSFER 81 STORAGE CO. 22 NORTH TEJON Compliments of THE ALEY-MARTIN DRUG Co. H. W. ALEY J. A. MARTIN THE POPULAR HEADQUARTERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS We are for the Terrors all the time' Corner Tejon and Bijou Phone Main 1400 THINGS ELECTRICAL LET YOUR UNCLE DUDLEYH no IT , f ly CAT Ir TWENTY-SEVEN YEARSJ '?fO4:cZ':2,s Q' 2'-S Qgigm co, 2Os EAST RIKES PEAK AVENUE Q ggglgigiggov OPPOSITE POST OPPPOP On A-O mm- P-O.f me PHONE MAIN 216 DUDLEY J. ELKINS PATRONIZE Roundup Advertisers They make the ANNUAL Possible We Use Genuine ALEMITE Lubricant ,fllvnzfite-ing costs no more than ordinary greasing MISS AVERY Cin Chemistry Lab., sniffling suspiciouslybz Mr, Willis, there's a new odor in this laboratory. What is it? MR. WILLIS: There is a strong current of fresh air coming in. A fly and a Hea in a flue were im- prisonedg so what could they do? Said the flea, Let us Hy! Said the fly, Let us Hee! So they flew through the flaw in the Hue. This shop takes this means of expressing Its appreciation to all of you--- WYE THANK YOU FOR THE CUSTOM YOU HAVE GIVEN US ANDWANT YOU TO FEEL THAT YOU ARE ALWAYS VVELCOME WITHIN OUR DOORS. CROW-NORRIS ART and STATIONERYCO. lll North Tejon GIRLS: You'1l Find That This New Department at Kaufman's Will Substantially De- crease Your Expenses for All Wearing Apparel Of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hats, Lingerie, Corselettes, Aprons, Smocks, BOYS: You'll Find That Your Shirts, Ties, Underwear, Bath Robes, Hose, etc., are Priced Lower at Kaufman's--First Floor etc. -- 'A ER-F LT - fr DIO 4 Burns Theatre Building Phone Main 3328-J We greatly appreciate the patronage of the High School Students, and hope we may continue to serve you A woodpecker sat on a sopho1nore's head and settled down to drill, Ile bored away for half a day, and finally broke his bill. AUDRIQV: t'Clinton calls me revenge. MARjoRIE G.: Why? AUDREYZ He says revenge is sweet. 'Tvvas in a restaurant they met, Romeo and Juliet. And there he first fell into debt, For Romeo'd what juli-et. MR. WIl.l,I5Z 'Alf H20 is water, what is CH2U? jolt Ii.: Sea water. PATRON IZE Roundup Advertisers They make the ANNUAL Possible CITY COAL When you have hack of your purchase the reputation of our Company fthe oldest business in tl1e cityl there can he no ele- ment of riskinhuying City Coal. We sell all other best grades of fuel. Phanrs 67111111 IJ!! CITY COAL MINES 15 E. PIKES PEAK AVE. Ground l loor, Out VVest Building Operated by The Colorado Springs Co. X B 55 'ears in usim-ss 163 CHOCOLATES FINE BOX GOODS A SPECIALTY WALLACE CANDY CO. RIALTO THEATRE A REAL BICYCLE STORE 9 QUALITY and SERVICE 224 PIKES PEAK AVENUE A PARTY EVERY BUSINESS DAY OF THE YEAR You perhaps think of a laundry as a lot of tubs and things-and that is why we want to have you see for yourself what a modern laundry looks like. We will be glad to personally escort you through the plant and show you the ins and outs of the laundry and dry cleaning business at most any time that suits your convenience. -just call Main 82 and we will have a guide waiting for you. LAUNDRY a new clmiiw IIT NORTH TEJON STREET CHARLES W-5 HI WiSh I 0011111 1'6ViS6 Break, break, break, oh day in the east the Hlphabetfi ern MARGUERITE: Why? But, though you've been breaking for 'Q CHARLES: HI could put U and I ages pas Close t0gether',, You're never as broke as I. The Birdsall-Stockdale Motor Company PACKARD AND NASH MOTOR CARS -1 ,QP 13, 15, 17, 19 North Nevada Avenue COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO 164 The Most Essential of Brain Foods is I The highest in qualityof this food is B UTTE R I -'HQLLYWOGU' I -- ABRANIJ Yve also dislrilmle PHENIX CHEESE and CHOW'-IYIAY SANDWICH SPREAD to your grocer ASK FOR THEIVI ALI. BY NAIVIE THE HOLLYWOOD CREAMERY CO. H0 WEST VERMIJO PHONE 207 HIGH SCHOOL CONFECTI ONERY 332 N. NEVADA CHAS. CURTIS, Proprietor CANDY, SANDWICHES AND SOFT DRINKS S t 2 n d Y- Tholographer 224 North Tejou Street Camera Art Pictures oi Pikes Peak Region and Colorado Colored in Oil or Water Color Sepia or Grays Hand Coloring, Enlarging, Commercial Work LUCILE: How did you get such curly hair? DON H.: Turning somersaults on a corrugated roof. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. LEWIE: If Mississippi stole Mis- souri's New jersey, what would Dela- ware? RACHEL: HI don't know, but Alaska. MR. GRAvEs: What is an oyster? EVELYN H.: An oyster is a fish built like a nut. LADIES' SILK STOCKINGS AND SILK UN DERGARMENTS at Sensible Prices GOTHAM ,L RAYON SILK Gold Stripe Hose 2 Underthings We carry this excellent Iii t r Daint Silk Ra on Un- XM Y Y silk hose in a full range 'ff ,A Q derthings in the newest of colors. They are made ' lingerie shades. The fa- from 10072, thread silk Y ' 1 mous Kayserline of un- and have the garter run 1, I ity dergarments are on dis- protection. X A . if 0 play here at very moder- Priced from ate prices. Every girl 551.85 to 5532.50 like? silk underwear for a gl t. HOSE at 980 VICSTS, 980 o'rHER SILK BLooMERs,s1.s9 Dre-AA fbro the Uccaozon ' 5 Young Men who Wear I . Perkins Shearer Clothes are as a rule successful. Not because of the clothes, but because they have the knack of knowing good valueswhen they see them Perkins Shearer Co. You look as if you were beside your- self, said jones to Smith, who was standing next to a donkey. FIRST Doc: 'tWhat are you doing, running? SECOND CANINEZ t'No, fleaingf' What is your favorite book? My bank book, but even that is lacking in interest these days. TEACHER: Why does a dog hang his tongue out when running? FRANKLIN K.: 'tTo balance his tail. C. F.ARCULARIUS JEWELRY SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS: THE BEAUTIFUL GRUEN VVRIST WATCH OR A POCKET WATCH FOR MEN, CHAINS, KNIVES, ' BEADS, BAGS, MANY BEAUTIFUL PIECES IN GOLD AND PLATINUM JEVVELRY, SILVER FOR ALL OCCASIONS WALTHAM, HOWARD, HAMILTON AND ELGIN WATCHES GI FTS THAT LAST Frank F. Crump FLoR1sT Choice Cut Flowers and Plants Flnwerx for all I7ffIlXi011 M 511 EAST COLUMBIA STREET Phone Main 500, Greenhouse 101 NORTH TEJON STREET Phones Nlain 1168-1187 Use HOLLY G FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES WHERE SWEETNESS AND CLEANLINESS ARE NECESSARY-f-AND BE SATISFIED IIIIIIZI HOLLY SUGAR CORPORATION COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO GOLDEN CYCLE BUILDING Don't mind me, thought Mama's Darling, as the baby carriage started to roll down the hill. Why docs a fireman wear red sus- ponders? To trouse his holders up. ELIZABETH P.: Do you know Carl Knox? GRACE P.: No! What does he knock? I understand jane elopcd with one of the boarders. No, it was only a roomerf' BUI CK The Strang Garage Company Corner Nevada and Kiowa GOODYEAR TIRES GOOD COAL Quick The Colorado Springs Fuel Company H. C. IIARMON, Pres. 129 EAST PIKIES PEAK AVID. A 40? V The Pikes Peak Warehousing Co. H. C. HAliMiJN, Pres. - Packing 'Tikes Peak Service 167 SUITS NECKWEAR Distinction for the Young Man- sHIR'rs TUCKER- DODSC'NiS KNICKERS B H E L 9 S The Gowdy Printing 8: All Kinds of Refreshing Drinks, Ice Cream, Ices and Engraving Co. PRINTERS and STATIONERS Sundaes STEEL AND COPPER PLATE 1-:NGRAVI-:Rs The CANDIES of COLORADO SPRINGS , ,, Rubber Stamps Cor, N. Tejon at Bijou Telephone M. 920 We Deliver Telephone M. 87 120 N. Tejon Sl. AIRY KATHRYN S.: That girl's heiri TED P.: Yes, isn't it awful- KATHRVN: To three millions. TED: NiCe. HARRY P. approached the show case, handed Over his Ingersoll minus the crystal, and with a smile said to the jeweler, Say, mister, fit a wind-shield in my lizzie, will yuh? SAVE, YOUNG MAN,AND BE- COME RESPECTABLE AND RESPECTED. IT IS THE SUREST WAY. -BENJAMIN FRANKLYN. A HOME COMPANY D O L L A R ,ESJSTO4CI?E1l!I'I?ICTzNIi-iii 317 EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PAIGE MOTOR CARS N elson-Eubank Motor Co. SALES AND SERVICE I5 N. Cascade Phone 493 THE OUT WEST TENT AND AWNING CO. EVERYTHING FOR OUTDOORS ATHLETICS-TENNIS-GOLF TELEPHONE MAIN 1261 25 NORTH TEJON STREET The TWO Stores MURRAY DRUG CO. ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE -with five telephones at the two stores and but one number to re- member for each store. Six regis- tered Pharmacists ready to give your orders the most careful atten- tion, assures you of a drug store service that you will appreciate. L - nz! DRUG CONHHY mm Foundation to Roof Crissey 8: 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. Manufociurcrs of HIGHEST GRADE MILLWORK Crissey 8: Fowler Lumber Company Main Store, 21 South Tejon--Main 144 Main West., North Store, ssz North Tejon--Main Iso 101 Vemulo Miss SMITH: Use gladiator in a sentence. GERALD H.: My old man killed the little red hen and now he's gladiator. Bye, Baby Bunting, Daddy's gone a-hunting To find a little hunk of tin To take the family for a spin. MARGARET G.: Is Editor Stubbs very particular? FRANK D.: Betcher life! She raves if you get a period upside down. JOY: I wonder why the leaves turn red in autumn. BOB B.: I guess they blush to think how green they have been all summer. I E Q The Seldomridge Grain Co. GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, HAY, SEEDS, PLANTS, POULTRY SUPPLIES, SALT THORSEN'S iiE,'ZI'S2mI THE THRIFT STORE of Colorado Springs LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH A dditicmally Cosrw Housanow Girrs A BSOL UTEL Y FREE i f 'm ' Buy for Cash and Assure Independence 13 SOUTH CASCADE AVENUE Ask for the Green Discount Stamps and you Phone M. l2 are on the road. The Adams Motor Co. WH ,7,-LL,-L-, . ' CADILLAC, LA SALLE and CHRYSLER llklali MOTOR CARS Main 5260 Ice Cream... You have it at your favorite fountain, why not have it regularly at home for your Sunday dessert W., :., .? i,D.L MOWRY'S COLORADO SPRINGS ICE CREAM Has no superior and is seldom equalled in fiavor or quality DELIVERED ANYWHERE . 0117? 'S . . . Phone 1184 AModern Department Store, with 31 De- partments devoted to the sale of Dependable Merchandise. 96?1Zardt6522mpa7zgf EVELYN H.: t'Do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg address? VIOLA B.: t'Why I thought he lived in the White House. FATHER: What's the matter now?,' SON: I just received a letter from the correspondence school. The Soph- omores write me that I must haze my- self. A. L. Stark Typewriter Exchange District Agents for Remington Typewriters and Dalton Adding Machines RENTALS, SUPPLIES, EXPERT REPAIRING In cormectiorz, iritit THE DALE STREET FUEL CO. 831 North Tejon Main 4570 Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing -'PHONE Us FIRST PHONE 2953 oHege iedners , 325 Norlh Tejon .. . H nr' BS - - C 0 prgzrietlgyn 20 Years in Colorado Springs : ' ' 3 T I 1 SINTONS i I to bc sure QI Plenty of good milk pro- duced and bottled under strict sanitary methods is the best insurance obtain- able, and will give your body that unseen reserve vitality that is needed to win the battles of today. Phone M. 442 The Sinton Dairy Co. -or better I THE McRae Restaurant nn Louise Cafeteria -The most modern restaurant and 'E' cafeteria in Ilorwy House Style Lunfh Counter Tables and Banque! Rooms the West 105-107 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Colorado Springs Mary had a little lamb, just thirty years ago, The chops we had for lunch today, Were from that lamb, I know. JANE A.: My that popcorn smells good. HARRY B.: Doesn't it? I'Il drive up closer so we can smell it better. MIND READING STUFF Dorothea, belle of the village green, was in the drug store with her devoted john, absorbing an ice-cream soda, when her straw became bent. Hey, she called to the clerk, my sucker's broke. The swain colored. Ding it! llc exclaimed, pettishly. How'd you know I was? The Lowell-Meservey Hardware Co. 106 S. TEJON STREET PHONEQ M WHEN IT Is PROMISED Telephone Main 536 T H E PRO PT PRINTERY CO. 12 and 14 EAST KIOWA STREET Co1.oRAno SPRINGS Co1.oRAno QQ Leaders in Hardware T D.S. P,CS, m ga. Kvur story in pictures leaves nothing W untold Qs f, ST E ,J xl ORA D Q 5995 X , - '5- I - ii, S' E 0 ' C5 xx , ' un ' - imfmmmxnmmrrsnxaxaimnm ' c.L.xms,z,:wa:1 ' En ,QQ :Q 3, .ii X. ins-www., 1 1 , 11m,- -' , , .w 1 z,m,.1r.-,H , . ,zr.,f.w:-m .1f'm.mum::.fgmwmnznz,4-Lrw.fm,1,,u1mr:vi,f.. , A - mm . H - - 1 . . rw ',w,m,.:,u.n4a