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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1928 volume:

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' ' , af.: M . v. , -..f,f--ff.., ,-.i12' 1 w . 1 v A ge A kd. gl f V i9 f Fil ,?5 'S'f - fl Q! 2' Tal' , x W ,F D X Ox' my X L Q ggi ' Wx X W XQQXFQ Aifllfllllllu-,X I W: .X f Z is . rl rwarl ,fy n -. V I V. E E I xx 1 Ii:Q.g.x-- D: X bl 5 . KX rf WM 59.15 L::.'::.,'f bw ' ' I 'r- -' 5',v,5QoI 5 F , aff! ,Qs I .ska , f G f ,W ' W' W' ' 1 'ff' ' J 4 nf , . E iw WW, 2, W v - J, , -.11 1 SW f JN ay iw K ' ff , X-xx E .4 E .. 'V ,I ',g?a3001q vifgm Ill, A Qwwgwwgg If 501 g 4--,ff .1 5 gg 'H+ Q 0 X1 f Q 5 if ' Q Q ., 55- ii ' - ' 5: 0 Xxxx Q, V' LLOQD ummm THE RO 0 ' Q 0 0 9 6 Q 0 6 Z Q -W Q E Q 6 E YQ Q Q Q .4 fs. Q XQ Q We K P9 C50 55 E e9?fCiss Edna JK. Lee! through whose efforts the production of this and 0 .6 so E previous Q5-Annuals has been possible, ZZ ure, the Staff of 1928 dedicate this book. g fan Q fag GQ 5 M3 E E E 29 E MM V .6 F Q C 9 ' 1' P E 0 8 8' 0 ' ' E Q P F 0 n r ' Q 0 B I 0 0 E 0 8 Q 5 yqyfryrfs-tvs K ww-a K, sw rwmfvm fsvvfv sfvzr kfS'Z7iQ97 new viz rrvxfr tv nv sw V sg Q 6 Q Q Q Q Q Q 06 Q Q f ig c V65 Jgog o 9- , , c 4-S1 9 o K W, - , .4 ef, M ., ' Q KX 1 , Q A . . - 'J ef. ., 0 Q 3 0 cv . ' -'S ef U. V., ' Ni '- A 0 e - . . f-.9 Q Vg. 3:3 9 IN, ' ' '43 9' we ' u ' c Qc af A 0 on no ef ,. - e - -, A 43 a I - Q . - V .1 ' , A L x A 0 5 53 3 4 , ' ' ' V43 ' - - , e l 35' 5 .43 143 ,, QJA D' -' Hs- 4 ox ' 145 E 55. 19 , g Au .6 , xf' -V 49 ' , 5- JE.: , ' 35 5 X R. . f A - C30 our ,Superwsors ' GYXGSS 'Pearl CU. Garner and ax , efbffr. Eugene L. Qndersom i, EN -Q ! f Q' 52 QR. 3 rm Q rm TE rm Z5 ES T3 UQ 'U' Q CI. rm 3 G rm Q 3 Q.. KO 5. Q.. Q 3 FU rm A Lx 21. W r W Q A? 6 fn we, the Hass of IQ28, express our grateful appreciation W if UXZTQEQ CN ' ' Q Q Q KZ :- f, 0 QQ Sf 3 n t 6 0 UQ: ,- fl L- f c 6: ,. DC 1, . O .gf ef 1 .if 4, f f .gf L- ee, 1 fl c g: 1, 5? w . Og V ku K, c we 5 ., c if 9 n DC sv' ,- 'gi f ef N I WC 9, ef' W ' 'N nf Lb. Q ' .Sc N n gf , P, V, V I 1 'cw an n, 9, 1 A .21 fs-, A Cy, Q .gf 5' , 92' K! f n' Q,- UQ' Q, H 9. K Q c gr O. Vi ' in n ef- km th nx: 57' Ku ' C Q 9. xqge SSEEEEAEEEEE li ll AM glad to give this word of greeting to the Rou11dup staff and to con- gratulate all those who have worked to produce this Annual. The history of the activities ol' the Colorado Springs High School tells of splendid achieve- ments which have been made by the Student Body. The success which has attended the Various activities of the School is due to the fine spirit and co- operative interest of students and faculty. This Annual, which chronicles many of these achievements, is in itself a success of which we may all be proud. This brief message bears a word of greeting, my congratulations upon the Roundup, and my farewells to the members of the Senior Class. Cordially yours, H. M. CORNING. GAIN the Roundup makes its annual bow to the public and salutes its friends. A picture-story of the year's activities, it will serve to bring back many a happy memory to each one who has shared in the surging life of C.S.H.S. Never happier days than those spent in High Schoolg never a book more allur- ing than that which calls them to mind. May all who turn the leaves of this Roundup live again therein the happy days of their youth. W. S. ROE II II Q2?QQQQQ3 iiEEE555 QQQQQQQQXYQQQY In Gfbffemorlam Qarlos Cgfansen 9 fDdfD QZQQQQQY ESKKEEKKKEQEEKEKEKEKEKEEETEEEEEE Gable of Gorrtentsm Lords Labor Loft ....... 16 654113 'well Cfghat Ends well . . IQ GYZVCMCH ofldo Qbout Nothing . 57 Q41 'ZQ7inrer's 550110 .... . . 65 CCs5'l1e C6'empesrw . . IIQ M15 you Like irw . . 127 Qomedy of Errors . . 137 ZQQSQQQQQQQ 7 Z2QQQQQQQQ SF 'IC '9 D 0 E I 'Q F Q 0 Q B 'O 5 'Cl 0 B 'S S 9 Q F 5 H 0 0 C it Y in W iw iw W fi? 'W ti W' iw' if? iw' ff? W iw' ii? ti' is TTI it iw iw W iz? iw if? if if if ill :lf 514 if Student Organization PLACE: At a meeting of the Council of the Student Organization. PREsIDENT: For the benefit of our newly elected member, I will tell him some of the history of the Student Organization during its lifetime in C. S. H. S. Two years ago a committee of students and of several faculty members was formed, which was to draw up a new plan for such an organization as has now been developed. Many hand-books from various high schools throughout the country were studied in order to obtain suggestions as to the style of the system. Much appreciation is owed to our sponsors, Miss Bateman and Mr. Lee, for giving their time and efforts in helping to perfect the plan. As is suggested by the large majority of the student body by which the plan was adopted, the committee indeed met success in its task. I now wish to ask our Vice-President to explain the plan of which I have already spoken. VICE-PRESIDENT: This is as much a surprise to me as it is to you, but I will outline brieliy its fundamental characteristics. At the head of the system is a Cabinet consisting of six seniors who are officers of the student body. Then there is a Legislative Council, which you see here before you. It is composed of six seniors, six juniors, and three sophomores, in addition to the Cabinet. All its members are elected in the Spring from the school at large. The majority of the Council is placed in positions as chairmen in the depart- mental committees through which a large part of the work is done. Each committee has its own faculty advisor. Then each sponsor group has a rep- resentative who meets, upon special notice, with the Legislative Council and reports to his group the progress that has been made and submits to it all questions to be voted upon. A more complete explanation may be found in the student hand-book put out this year for the first time. It is a Student Organization enterprise. PRESIIDENTI As it seems to be the officers who are explaining the where' abouts to the new member, I will ask the Secretary to tell something of the activities already sponsored by the Student Organization and of some yet to come. SECRETARY: Mr. Chairman. For the last few years the Student Organ- ization has put on a day known as King Terror Day. This year the character of the day was somewhat changed: it was regarded as more of a Home-Coming Day. This did not detract however from the success of the program for the day, but on the contrary added to it, due to the presence of some of the alumni. Several social hours have been sponsored so far by the organization, and more are to be put on before the semester closes. They have been very entertaining this semester, and we hope that they will continue to be the same in the future. The Booster Clubs have entirely dropped out now,and the Terror Tribe, which has become a well established part of the Student Organization, has more than filled its place in the list of school organizations. Among the activities yet to be given are an all school carnival and a Brown and VVhite Day. Most of these activities are fast becoming traditions, and it may be expected that most of these will continue for many years to come. PRESIDENT: Mr. Vice-President and Miss Secretary, I thank you for the aid and co-operation which you have given me. Mr. Newly-Elected Member, I hope that these explanations will help you in understanding the situation now before you, but let it be remembered by you and also by the rest of those present that the only way that the Student Organization may really meet its aim is through the aid and co-operation of every student in C. S. H. S. 9 XSEEEKEE EE W H U z : U 5 13 4 .1 Il E w P-1 7 ZZQQQQQ?2Q? Q 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 9 0 O 0 O 0 O D Q Q O 8 9 g 2' W5 ., 93? lil lf? Wifi W YY- iff' Y, YY, W2 '53 'YS We YY, lY?f 5f9 'QQ WNY 55? iiaaaaataaiaaataaaaaaaiitighiaii LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Nelson Brown, ehairnian: Joseph Rohrer, viee-chairman: Jane Herlriek, secretary: Carl Burke, Clifford Goodson, Virginia Easton, Lois llunkle, Elberta Gooeh, VVinthrop Croueh, Blowbray Druinmond, George Riley, Jean Johnson, Culver Hale, Betty Olsen, Iilizabeth Skidmore, Arthur Roe. Jean Horan. Georgia Lindley. John Bennett, Bill Crago. booster. Chas. Cogan, Helen Atchison. DEPARTMENTAL ORGANIZATION i, Asst-:MBLY I7nPtmTxn:NT: Carl Burke. Head. Assembly Committee: Joseph Rohrer, Chairman, Carl Burke, Dorothy Horn, George Riley, Margaret Sutton: Mr. Poer. advisor. f 2. Souiu. Di:e.xRTm-:x'r: Lois Dunkle. Head. Social Committee: Nelson Brown, ehairnmn: Bill Crago. Lois llunkle, Blartha Herhert, Jean Horan, Georgia Linrlley, John Metzler: Miss Lee, advisor. 3. Sraxnlnos I3i1m.n'rxii:xT: Clifford Goodson. Head a. Eligibility Committee: John Bennett, ehairrnan: Frederick Henderson, Margaret Mulford, Wilfred Swenson. Virginia Vance, Mr. Yotaw, advisor, b. Point System Committee: Mowhray Ilrunnnontl. ehairman: Margaret Norton, Charles Piereeall, Arthur Roe, Elizabeth Skidmore: Mr. Still, advisor. C. Honors Committee: VVinthop Crour-Pi, ehairnrtnz Betty Olsen. Charles Pinson, Ruth Powell, Louise VVinston3 Mr. Steele, advisor. 4. PROMOTION Di-:Pxnriii-:NT: Charles Cogan, Head. Boosters Committee: Bill Crftgo, ehairman: Mowbray Drummond. Dorothy llorn, .lean Musiek, Joseph Rohn-r: Mr. Anderson and Miss Patterson, advisors. 5. PUBLIFITY liigr-Aiciwiizxirz Virginia Easton. Head. a. Newspaper Publicity Committee: Arthur Baylis, ehairman: Virginia Euston, l-Iugenia Stafford, Roland Andersong Miss Smith, advisor. b. School Publirity Committee: Jane Hedrick, chairman: Earl Cochran, Ira Current, Robert Livingston, Hartley Murray, Daniel Santry, Betty Thielenp Mr, Albrecht, advisor. ti. W'El.F.4.RE Di3PARTi1ENTt Elberta Gooch, Head, a. Courtesy Committee: Jean Johnson, ehairmang Helen Atchison, Jane Atkinson, Bertha Faucette, Howard GoFf, Frances Hardy, Katherine Herbert, Lee VValker, Serena VVilliamson: Miss Taylor, advisor. b. Ways and Means Committee: Elberta Gooch, chairmang Culver Hale, Constanee Postlethwaite, Richard Seott, Clarence Smith, Mollie Marriage: Mr. Ballinger, advisor. QQQQQQ39 iiEEEKEE ZQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQSE E FIRST Rowflirps, Fowler, Prior, WVarne-r SI-:COND Row --'l'zIylor, Ballard, Frm-OIIIMI. Ihlwm-s, Skidxnoro, L, HIIYUIULIH FIRST Row fWillis, I,:1IIgriflI1c-, llulr-, Vutnw SEPONIJ IfllNY RL'l1lll, Brook:-r, Jordan, Smith. JacksoII, IIIIFIII-I4 THIRD RowflIvdbloIII, I.. Hull, Thurp, I':IrsmIs. J. Azxdc-rsmn, Pratt Q2 14 M I' mir How -Plnk, I-,. T.. .Kmic-rson, Roo. I-ravw Hrzciowm Row-V -Still, liallingvr, IC. XI, lmm-. Sargzc-ur, Hisvlmf Tulum Row'ff'l'rm'ingc'r, Puttm-rsmn, Jaumcs. 'I'u1'nlu1l1 Ifxuxl' linwf' Julxxxvuln. l'sl1rh1'1ul-,. Ilvs-:lint NICVHYIJ Huw N4-lsuu, Iurm-r, Nnmhaxu, Xl. B:1tm-1n:1u,hhutl- 'l'1mm Iirm fklvlif-nzio-. Xllxrc-1-hr, Ste-eh-. I'on'1'.H, l' lml If 1 is til? , . , lllllllllllgli, Q5 nm w -.I QMS? QA I2l :im gli Xgtifkw i . 9 P l l T Q lv, f it illllL ' P J - ' i t ,sp . GNN 2 . J, If d .. PM , I I I tfftfil ll' QW X I at ll , Q ' M7, 23' se 3, k C l I . Sit in Rim A Beit .ffm W wat: B A J l I LO . I - Faculty VVILLIAM S. ROE, Principal University of Coloraclo, A. M. King Rli1',ItlI'llIII.'l Fine and Practical Arts J. J. ALBRECHT, Mt-chanical Drawing LIIIIYCTSIIE' of VVi'scousiu A'Puris. LENA BROOKER, Home Economics Uuivcrsity ol Chicasgo Ct1!pzm1iu. PANSY DAWES, Art VVILLIABI S. STILL Cornell Colle-gc, Ph. B. Lef1r. PEARL Y. TURNER, Chairmail Ifuivcrsity of Colorado, A. B. Portia of Belmfmif' Dramatics E. BENSON SARGENT Amcrican Academy of Dramatic O1'lu1'11l0. English Chicago School of Appliccl and Normal Arts HCv07d6l'ill.H LILLIAN G. BATEIXIAN LEON FOVVLER, Printing HBC0:0raQ9Ci011vg2, A- B. Special ea rztte. Df WfffffSf' DOROTHY GILFILLAN ELTON C. HALE, Automobile University of Iowa, A. B. Spccial 'Hllarifzf' Titus I-'11zcir0111'c1ts. v . 1 V LUELLA A. HALL F' LANGRIDGEY ll Oodwork Colorado Teachers C0111-gf, A. B Colorado IAgI'1CL1llQL!I'11l Collcge, B. S. -4-j6,55.l'w'H Qu'inct'. A V Q A Q i A,j MACKENZIE, Electricity, Automobile, Mgiiial I.tLt'i11m. fg4p,,j,7,,,y1 HARRIET JORDAN A - Paraona Collc c A 'VI HENRY G. PRIOR, Prmtiug Hgilndl ,,' g ' ' ' ' C. S. H. S. ' ' ' LrLcrtes. EDNA M5 LEE A JIANE THARP. Home Economics ,, ?Olun?l?u?' Egflwersuy' A' M' VVashlnurn Coll.-gc, A. B, UW We ffj11H,be RUBY M. PATTERSON - Wfllfl-'C1l1c,A,B. Cornrnerclal UllelinlzietlX'tLr2oi1S C. W. HORNER LULU B, SIVIITH Vtlivcrsity of XYiscousin, A. B. Stanford Uxlivcrsity, A. M. Duke Senior. Lady Percy. LFCILLE INI. PRATT BELLE TLRNBLLL, Chairman Spaulclings Commercial Collcgc, A. BI. Vassar, A. B. 'lllrfrnziuf Vi0I1z. S Art ggwllQQQIQQIQ3 SE I6 KEEEEEEEEEZE Languages MARY A. J. BALLARD, Latin University of Michigan, A. B. Desdemona, EDNA DESSAINT, Chairman University of Wisconsin, A. B. Marianna ADA F. FREEMAN, Spanish Colorado College, A. B. Bianca FRED E. HARVEY, Latin University of Iowa, A. M. Brulus. BERNICE SKIDMORE, Latin Drury College, A. B. IIero.l' ELLA L. TAYLOR, French, Spanish Colorado College, A. M. Isabella, Mathematics EUGENE L. ANDERSON, Business Manager Colorado College, A. B. Antonia W. R. BALLINGER William Jewell College, A. B. Jaques MABEL BATEMAN, Chairman Colorado College, A. M. Cressidaf' RUTH BATEMAN Colorado College, A. B. Julia. MARY STRACHAN Wellesley College, A. B. 0liz'ia. Music STANLEY S. EFFINGER. Harmony and Glee Clubs. Special Lysander, FRED G. Special Wllerenlio. FINK, Band and Orchestra yy Physical Education JOY ANDERSON Colorado Teachers College, A. B. IIyppolyIa TERESA BURBRINK University of Illinois, A. B. Titania. JOSEPH W. ERPS Saint lNIary's College, San Antonio Julius Caesar. DANIEL WARNER Colorado College R0iner1. Science I F. BISCHOF, Chemistry Colorado College, A. B. Prosper0. CECIL H. GRAVES, Biology Colorado College, A. B. Ferdinand EDWIN E. HEDBLOM, Physiology Colorado College, A. B. Sir John Falslafff' L. O. JACKSON, Biology University of Colorado, A. M. Bassanio. DANIEL SHUTTS, Geology, Biology University of Missouri, B. S. Bertrarn. WILLIAM H. STEELE, Physics Albany College, A. B. Harnlet. WILLET R. WILLIS, Chemistry Colorado College, A. B. Hora!i0. Social Science EDITH L. HALL Colorado College, A. B. Rosaline. LILLIAN JOHNSON Colorado College, A. M. llliranlla. OLIN P. LEE, Guidance and Supervision of Allied Activities University of Denver, A. M. Polonious. ERNESTINE PARSONS Columbia University, A. M. Irn0gen. ROBERT POER University of Indiana, A. B. Touchstone. HENRY C. REHM University of Wisconsin, L. L. B. Cicero. L. D. VOTAW University of Missouri, B. S. Office MARGARET M. RUSSELL, Dean of Girls University of Colorado Queen lllargarelf' ANNE LIVINGSTON C. S. H. S. Blanche MARY SEROLA c. s. H. s. A-ciplwziw -gijaxn' Library YANITA TROYINGER N. Y. S. L. S. Celia HELEN LINDAHL C. S. H. S. Rosalind Cafeteria CHARLES A. VVEINBERGER Drorni0. Matron PEARL NELSON Countess Rousillnnf' J .Salt -had A9471 Aa .bidi .hula Agfa 55:41 A301 JSG 4, jig A6421 gage .159 2, aisle 058 is .Audi -had oiv o .halt Jag 1. triad, aio 4. Jig .hols Jnolli dist 4:59 I Q E Eiywyyggwgi 1 7 ii QQQQQQQQQ IS .KX F XXX N Q X .Av-uf- .Q Q amy?-...e-1'l'5gw Q . K 5-ww-fm-v,.,mwnm ' 44,-x, , 'Riga valmfami '1Q?miw'g ggs!52Elag9lS4'3-am l P' 3, N ..:-Q9 F -Y N -E'- Jkm ' 4 iwg:..ga!,25'asf-'sifsxfee-Q W. 9 , ,, G , Hb! ' '-4 '2if:f' i'4' We, W 9-3H'e3'DE5-?uii FS'E5' -w 'WF1a 471351 Qi 9 A a4?,?l:.g4V,9 Jl3p01 2lpYJn ?5pxy dl'OP ' -- - N9,asfbH -4. Ffa an 41 4 '09-'Eff Qtg '-Wien--SFBBSQFQS r-we --ff--P--agus ' w- an wg! 23-44 ay: +46 94:5 Pi-QQ 156 ffvfz ae: Wil my FW Um! I9 xg-fa Q ESBQKQEQEQEQ LOUISE ADAMS My tlouguv is weary: when iny lc-gs aw too, I will bid you gooclnight. Thvtag Spanish Clubg Girl Rest-rvvs, MILDRED ALLEN l'Ir'r tonguv will not, olwyhr'rli1-zirt, nor can Ill-r heart inform hc-r tonguc. flrnc-ga, Svrgeant-at-Arlrxsz 'IR-rror Tribe-, Masque and Sandal: Mlfncle Tours Cabinf' Girls' Boostvr Club Qiij. LUCILLE ADAMLS God give us leisurc- for thesv riff-s of lovv, ROLAND ANDERSON I, lllllS1lPf.Z'lK'f'tlI!g worlrllyends, nllfle-dicz1.t,1-fl To the A-los:-in-ss and bvttering of my mind, Sr-nate, NIIUY'-PI'9SlllK'IlI, Presiflc-nt: Boys' Svrvice Counr-il: Lev:-r Staff: Sponsor Group Iioprvselitatiiva- , Honor Society: Forvnsic Club, 'frozisurcrg Sc-nate-Dr-lpliian IM-lyzitog Senate-- Alc-tlnan D1-hntvg Honor Fonxniittvv of S. U4 Junior Counril: Trensurvr of S1-nior Class: Sf-iomfrf Club, ODESSA ADDISON Agoicannot, wither hor, nor 1-ustorn stalw- hvr infinite variety. Alpha. Sc-rflvant-at-Arinsq Tr-rrox' Tribo, JAMES ANTLE llm- wears Ihr- rose of youth upon hirn. GERTRUDE ALEXANDER Diana's lip Is not more smooth and rubious. Z4-tag Spanish Clubg Sf'iP11f-v Club: Girl Ros:-rvPS. ESTHER ARKEBAUER Smooth runs the wzitvr, wherv the brook is deep. Simnag Honor Socim-typ Terror Tribe. EVELYN ALLEN 'l'hf-2 fair, tht' cllastv, thc uln-xpi'1'siiY43 sho. MOZELLE ARMSTRONG .X hir, 21 vvry palpahlm- hit. Um:-ga: Girls' Athlr-tif' Assor-iaition. QQllQQlQ?QQ? 20 Y. 111111 LLOYD BADER Thu! man who hzith an tongue- is no man, If with his tonguo hm- miunot win :A wonmn. Grc-1-nwivh Yillzigv: Ili-lphiun: Band: 15r- vhf-stru: Be-hind n Watts-au l'i1-fur:- 3 Tc-rror Tribv: RI'Ill l'Sf'llf2lllVl' to National High Svhool 15rcln-stru :it f'hif':1go. ARTHUR BAYLIS Ht- that is giddy thinks thi- world turns 'round. Xlethiun, lmvf-r C'orrt-sponslu-nt, Si-f-rs-t:u'y: Inter-Sovif-ty liaskn-t Bull, Int,nr-Sovivty lk-- hzltels: Sophornorc C'ounr'il, Purliamvnt: Band 125 135 145, l'nblic'ity Mzlnagvr 135 145: Ruud Minstrt-l:145 i'L,ll1'l0'1'0lll'SciillllllyvjflI'0lll'SfI'2.l. 125 135 145, R1-prvsm-ntativvto National High School15rChvstrainChi1-11910145gForvnsicf'lub, Sm-re-tz1i'y 1453 Honor Soi-ir-ity, Yll'f l,I'PSi1l1'lli 1453 Junior lfurcs-3 Br-hind u XV21lfl'ZlU Piv- turP4'Z S. 15. COlllIlllfl1'l', Nvwspnpvr Puli- lit-ity145q Blusuiiv and Szuiflal, Vivv-Prvsinli-nt 1453 Boys' lioostvr Club: Te-rror Trilw: Spanish Club, Swrvtury: Flziss Propln-ry: Imver Stuff, liditor-in-C'hivf. ORVILLE BAER Plz-faisure :ind avtion :nuke the- hours ss-1-in short. NELL BENTLEY Hero is hor pivturt-l Lot nn' soc' it. Tha-ta. BETTY BAKER ls shi- not passing fair? PEARL BERNHARDT NYhut's to 1lo'f Nhzlll we go sf-fe' the- rr-lirquf-s of this townq Zeta: Girl llvsr-rv1-szflirls' CSI:-ef Club. LAURA BALDON 1'll spa-:ik in u monstrous, littlv voir-s-, f5Illf'!-'Kill Crm-iiwir-li Village: Girls' .Xthlrftic Association. EDWARD BLAINE I pray you do not fall in lovv with inc. For I :un fulsf-r than vows rnzulv in winv. Ilelphiau, Svrgc-unt-at-Arrns1 Football 135 145: Bnskm-Hthzill 125 135: Trzmk 125 12453 Soph- ornorf1f'lnss f'ounf'il. GLADYS BARR Your 1-yn-s :uw like- stars: ,Xml your tonguc-'s swvvt air. 'l'llE'l:l, lic-p1't-sa-iitzitivv to Girls' Vounr-il: Girl llvsvrvr-sz Girls' ,Xthletiv Assovintioii: Sponsorfironplie'pr1-sf-Iltzlti'.'1'g Boosts-r Cluh. LOWELL BLANKENSHIP l :un not in thc roll ot 1'o1nn1onn11-n. l'hilolnuthir': 15r1'h4-stru 125 135 1153 Buncl 125 1345 145: S1-ioin-v Vluh. M 21 CHAUNCEY BLODGETT I ani inorv than coninion tall. Senatv, St-crvtary: Lover Staff: Sponsor Group Rvprt-sentativo to S. O.: Blasquv and Sandal: Booster Club: 'l't-rror Trib:-, Prvsi- tlont, 145: Tc-nnis 1255 145, Captain 145: Foot- ball Managvr 145 : Junior Farce: Class History: Inter-Society Baskvtball, Captain. DOROTHEA BRAY Bly wortls fly up: my thoughts remain below. Thr-ta, Svrgeant-at-Arnis, Svtzrctary: Girls' Athlvtic Association: St-c-retary, Trvasurt-r, Girls' lteprt-stwntat-ive to Boultlt-r Conferenvt- 135 145: Tvrror Trilw: Girl Scouts: Tt-nnis 125 135 145: Girls' Basltvtball, FIELD BOIIART Lol Thm-ro thou standost, a hr:-athinpz valiant inan. Sonata. CLIFFORD BRICE Full well hath Clifford plays-tl the orator Inft-rring argunn-nts of mighty forma Dt-lphian, Vivo-Prvsitlt-nt: Spanish Club: Boys' Boostvr Club: Senate-Dt-lphian Debatt-. ROBERT BOWEN Answer nn- in one wortl. St-nate: Baskvtball 135 1451 FU0TlJ2lll 145- ALLAN BROWN For hcrt- vonit-s tht- trout that must be L-aught with tit-kliiur, Masque and Sandal: Stagt- Crow: Stapm Blanagtlr, Assistant Blanagor, Secrvtary. OLIVE BRADLEY Thr- hantl that hath inatlo you fair, hath inatlv you good. Ointiga, Girls' Count-il Hcprosontativt-, Serrvtary: Girls' Glec Club, Librarian, Prvsi- tle-nt: Girl Rt-sorves: Spanish Club: Girls' Booster Club. NELSON BROWN Ho malws marriage vows As false as dit-ttr's oaths. Alt-thian, Pre-sitlent: Baskutball: Blanagt-r: Football 145: Tvrror Tribe, Svcrctiary: Lcvvr Staff: S. O. Asst-nibly Comniittcc 135: S. O. Social Cornrnittec, Chairman 145 : Junior Class Council: S. O. Lt-gislativc Council, Chairman 145: Intvr-Socitfty Debates 145: Inttvr-Society Basketball: Boys' Booster Club. JOSEPH BRADY This gentleman will out-talk us all. All-thian, Trl-asurt-i' 145: Football 145: Travk: Round'up Stalaf: Inter-Socfit-tyBaskt1t- ball: Terror Trihtf: Boys' Booster Club: Span- is i Club. ROBERT BROWN Bitl nic tliscoursf-, I will Pin-hant thinr- t-ar. Dvlphian, Trvasuror, Prosidvnt: Inter- Soc-ioty Dt-hates: Honor Socivty, Trvasurvr: Forensic Club: Stagc- Crew: BIHSKIUC and Sandal: Tvrror Tribe: S, O. Lvgislatiivc Coun- cil 135: Junior Farce: Round-up Staff: Intvr- Scholastic Debate. WWWWWW 9 0 0 D 9 Q Q G 9 0 G 0 22 Y I il iQ i K?Ai?lAf RAYMOND BUNNER A f'urintIiiz1n, :i Izul ul' inf-ttlv, 111-IOIHI Imy. Szfimtfl: Buys' Ulm- C'IuI1: Stugx- Fr:-wg S1-iviiw Club, CAMILLO CALANDRIELL For sr-vmal virtuvs I Imvl- lik:-rl suv:-rail VIUIIIQH. Buys' Bonstvr Flnli. AMY BURCH I-'nr wlif-re is any auirlmr in tlu- worlml 'IW-as-lies Suvli lc-zirninpz us :L winnaxfs 1-yi-'T Tln-ta, Prc-sinh-nt, I.:-vi-r Corn-sponclc-nt: Girl Rvsvrvvsg Tvrror Trib:-3 Masque zinml Sandal, Treasurs-rg I.:-vr-r Stuff: Girls' Atla- Is-tiir Assoviatiorig I.:-vor f'0rrcsponclvntq Ii:-Iiincl fl Walkman I,l1'IllI'l'I'Q Girls' Boostr-r Flulmg Winnvr Girls' Rvxulimg f'u1it1-ist 131. LOUISE IIAMPBELL Ilv dur-s Inf' Aluubls- wrung Tliat wounds nil' wiili tliv f'lutIf'rivs of Ins IUIUZIIP. Uinr-ga. CARL BURKE 0 what may inzin witliin him hide, Though angvl on tliv uutwarcl side! Sm-naitv, Vivo-l'rc-simlz-nt: S. 0. Prvsimli-nt: I-'urf-nsiv Club: Tvrrur 'I'riIir-1 Hand, Trvzis- ur:-rg Orc-In-strzi: Imvi-r Stuff: Iizinrl Klinstrvlsz Si U. Assrfinbly flUIllIllIffl'f'Q Iiite-PSU:-ivly IJ:-Imtr-S. LUCILLE CLINEBELL In In-r youth 'I'In-rc is a prom' :xml sin-4-1-lilvss rlizilevl, Suvli :is rnovcs nn-n, CHARLES BURKHARDT Hr- is fi worthy gvntlf-nizin: I',xr4f'f-iliiigzly wi-ll rm-ml. EARL COCHRAN A proper main ILSUIIPSIIIIIISl'l'Ull1lSllIllIlll'I'IS day. Grf-onwiuli Villziqs-5 S, 0, Puhlirify Cmn- inirtc-rf 147: Stagc- Cr:-w, 'I'rr-:isurr-r. JULIA BUZZ Xlorv r-Iziniorinis tliun il parrot zigainst rain. Him-ga. Lf-vf-r C'm'r4-spmnle-lit, Tre-asurvr: Imvvr Staff: Hoiiur Sm-ivtyg Girl IiesQ1'vf's, CHARLES COUAN Ilr' was :1 scholar, ainsl :L ripv and good onv. Ilvlpliian, Vim--1'rc-sifli-iitg Sf-niur Class, Ifri-gixlcntz Honor Sm-is-ly, Pr:-siclcnt: S. 0. Iulizziliilily Coniniittvrfg S. U. Legislativr- Counril, Vim-v-Pre-sirlr-iitg S, U. Cabinf-1. flirt-asurr-r: Junior f'unnr'il: Junior Farr-1-3 I1-rrur Tribv: Ronnsl-up Stall: Boys' Bonstvr f'IuI1: 5, U. Bnostvrk f'ulnlnittz'4'. W WW W MMM 23 E imiifi .I AMES COIL VVhoss- youth and fre-shnm-ss VVrinkles Apollffs and nmkvs pills- thc- morning. l'hilo1nathic'. FRANK CORBETT Hz- is cornple-to in fvaturs- and in miml, With all good gran-0 to gram- ax gl-ntlc-inun. CAROL COLW ELL Der-por than Q-vor did plummot sunnml I'll drown my book. Zota: Girl Reservos: Clromivvivlu Yillngzm-. ALVIN COYLI-I And sits as one new-risf-n froin :L clrozun, Philomathic, Trvasurorg liaskt-tbzlll HJ: 'Il!'2if'l'ii Q31 145: Football 445: firm-4-nwil-lx Vil- lage: Srienve Club. RITA CONKLIN Slip is as gsntlo As zephyrs blowing below tho violz-t. Omega: Blasque and Sandal: Honor So- :,-ivty: Round-up Statfg licaxding Cont:-sr fill, BILL CRAGO And how you may bo Ponvvrtz-rl. l know not. Scnatv. Corrvsponflingz Svc-rvtnryg S, U, ltvgislutivf' Counoilg S. U. Sovixxl f'onnnitta-vi Sophomore Class President: S. U. Boosts-r fT0lIlI1Ilff09, Head Buostvrg Round-np Stuff, Editor-inAChief3 Terror Tribe-. PAUL CONOVER Behold his Pyr- As bright as tho Oaglt-'s. Delphian, Prvsidcntg S. 0. VN'z1ys:1ml Mm-uns f'ommitt0L-: Junior Count-il: Sc-nior Foumfilz Vice-Presidont of Sc-nior Class: Rumi C23 H151 4451 Terror Tribe, Se-rgczuxt-:it-Armsg Boys' Servive Councilg Inter-Sor'i4-ty Bziskm-thrill. WINTHROP CROUCII His grace looks cheerfully :xml smooth this morning. Sonutcg O. Logislzxtivl- f'onnc'il ily: Sc-nior Council: Bond KZ? 137 1-ll: Urvln-Qlrn 421 139 HJ: Track Q35 C453 U. llonors Coxnrnittmlg Lever Stull, ISABEL CONROY As chaste as is the bud 4-rv it hcl blown, Theta. NATHAN CROVVELL Though he he' msrry, yt-t withal lu-'s lmnr-st QQlQQQQQQiQ O 0 P '79 Q90 SQEEEEEQEEES IRA CURRENT As tlu-rv is svnsv in truth, :mtl truth in virtue: Round-up Stuff: Grvvnwit-h Yillzuzv. Tr0:1sur4-r: S. U. l'ublit-ity f'rnninitt4-vi St'l4'Il1'1'I'll1lJ. VIRGINIA EASTON I'Il mzikv 1llylllZll4'll to livin The- kiss you tukt- is lwttc-r thnn you give-. Alpha, Trc-asurvr, Svcrc-tary H453 Masquv and Sunclul, Tru-zisuror 449: S. U. Cabinvt, Sz-4-r1't:n'yg IA-vs-r Staff: 'l'4-rrur Tribvg Girls' Svrvice Cmninittvv, Prupgrzun 4433 Put Boill-rs t25 3 HSUIQ-inn Pride-: 'l'h1- Inmrudvrf' R:-hinnl zi Watts-:ni I'if'tur4': Girls' Bonstn-r Club. LILLIAN DENTON l'is but your inliy brows. yuur black silk huir That mn entumt- nay spirits tu your wor- ship. CATHERINE ELKINS Pain' lzulies, you :Imp niannn in the way of stnrvs-rl pm-oplei. Tlwtn: Grecmvim-li Yillugr-. .IOIIN DIEBOLD Win ht-r with g1ifts,ifshe rt-sp:-vt not wrirsls. Ort-lu-stra: Nhisqur- and Snintlnlz -Iuniur Farm-: Buys' Boostt-r Club. LEONE ICNGELKINU H, she- is rivli in bvauty. Sigrniu, Reprr-st-ntzxtivc to Girls' Count-il, Vice--l'rc-siclexit, Pr:-siclent, In-vm-r Corrvs- ponslt-ntg Spanish f'Iub: Girls' Ihmster Club: Girls' Atlilctiv Assm-iatioiig 'l'4-rmr Tribm-3 Sc'il'lir'4-f'll1b. MOWBRAY DRUMMOND Trinnnod likm- :i younkrfr, prunf-ing to his lnve, ' All-tliiaui, Yin-4--I'r4-sid?-nt: S. 0. Counf-il: Rlusqiu- and Sandal: Ju ni rr r Farr-0: Mary IIIg Behind a Watts-nu I'ictur0: In-vt-r Stuff: Suplummrv Council, Tre-asurvr: Junior Counvilg T4-rrur Tribv, X'ir'c--Presidvnt: Buys' liuost-Pr f'lub: S. O. Point Systu-nu Conunittov. Cluiirnulng S. O. Fuiirtvsy Coni- lnittw- 1243: Class Will: Spfmsur Group Rvp- rflsmitaitivc- to S. tb.: S. U, Boosts-r's Connnits tm-. JOHN ERICKSON Nut glrurluaxting. LUIS DLTNKLE I haivt- no oth:-r but u wmn:1n's rt-nson: I think him su lwvxluse- I think liinx so, Xlplin, SM'r4't:lr'y1 Suplirmwrt- flzlss Vim-- l'r1-simlt-nt: Soplimiunwf Count-il: Junior C'l:1ss Prvsitlt-ntg .luniur C'nuncil: Girl Rest-rw-sg Girls' .Xtlilc-tiv .Xss4m1'i:1tit'nl1 'l't-rrur Trihv: Svnim' f'l:Lss Sm'1'l'vl:lry3S0liirn'f'm1lir'ilg S, U Suvizil Frmixiiliittf-i-1 S, U. Cubin:-t, First Yit-1-A l'r4'si1lvnt: S. U. Imgzislzltivt' f'uun4'il, EUGENE ESSIIIK .Xu 1-yn' Iikv Nlurs. tutl1!'l'ut1'linllLl 1'un11n:xn4l 9 9 DAPHNE EVANS Ijlow now, spirit! VVhither wonrli-r you? Over hill, ov:-r dnl:-7 JUNE FOSTER How silvery SWl'K'i sound lovvrs tomrin-s by night. Zrfta, Treaisurvrg Sponsor Group ltvpro- scnative. MARIAN FEE But for niv, l lmvv :in answor will svrvi- all men, Alphag Girls' lioostvr Club: Tr-rror 'l'ribOZ S. 0. Boostor f'unnnittce. NADINE FOSTER Wilt thou stvzil out of thy wliolz-soinrl bod To dare the vilc contagion of tho niglit? Girls' Athletic: Assfwiationg Girls' linsliot- ball: Girls' Iioostf-r Club. JACK FISHER A fellow of infinitrf just, of niost 4-xvvlluiit fancy, De-lphiang T4-rror Tribvg Trac-li Mzuizxgvr C453 Band 121 Q35 1433 Orchestra Q23 lilly Boys' Booster Club. AMY FREEMAN Bly bounty is as boundloss as tht' sou, Bly love as 114-vp, Sigmag Girls' Glvv Club, MARIE FLOREA I ani as r-onstunt as tho Northern stairs. BERTHA FRY Happiness courts thcc in her best array. Sigma, Sc-nerr-tary, Vice-Prcsimlont C453 Honor Socivtyg Girls' Booster Clubg Sponsor Group Reprcsciitativo to S. O. WILLIAM FORTNEY If I could win :L lzicly :xt leap frog, I should qui:-lily lt-up unto a wife. Alothian. MARY GALLAGHER I had rather lic-ar my dog bark at at vrow, than il ninn swvnr hc loves niv. Alpha, X'l1'l5-I,l'l'SllIPDtQ Junior Conn:-il: Junior Farcvq Girls' Athletic Assor-intion, Vice-Prcsidontg Spanish Club, Pre-sitlvntg Lever Staffg Girl lic-serves, President: Girls' Service Count-il: Ulllzlry III: IXIZISLIIIL' and Sandalg B0hincl zz. Watteau Pict,ur1s3 Girls' Glce Clubg Class Will, lQQQQQQQQQlQ 26 FIDESSA GARNETT She hath prospfirous art VVln-n shi- will play with rm-ason and ilis- VUIITSI' And ui-ll shi- c-an perstiarlv, Alpha: Spanish Clubg Girls' Booster Club. ELBERTA GOOGII It is a good divine that follows his own in- strut-tions. Zeta, I'r4-sith-nt, Rl'IlFt'Sf'IlI1lIlX't5 to Counvil: llasquv :intl Sandal: Tvrror 'l'rilxv:T0i1xiisf2lZ Girls' Svrvivz- Count-il. f'hairmanI S, U. Cabiiivt. 'l'hirml Vic-P-Prvsizli-nt: Ifgislzitiw- Council: Mary IIIg Bt-hinil a VVattz-au Picturv. BERTIIA GARRETT I liavv not slept ont- wink. Sigma: Girls' Athlx-tif' .vtssoa-iation: Girl Rfiservc-sg Girls' Boustffr Club: Sr-ierivv f'luli, CLIFFORD GOODSON VVhy, hvrt- hv volncs swvlling likr- a turkvy rovk. Svnatc-3 Sr-nate - Ali-thian lilobnto till: Svnatv-I'liiloniathi0 Ucbatv C373 Svnatv- Dclphian IM-hatcf C45 3 Senate-Alotliian Dm-hats' l4l: U. Fabinvt, Sf-voml Vivo-Presirlvntz Boys' ffmiiu-il, Presirlvnt: I.:-vor StafT1 For- ensic Cluh, I'rc-isident.: Masquo and Samlalg Allary llI g Torror Tribv: Terror Patrol fill: Class Propln-1-yg Junior Counf-il: Oratorif-gil Contf-st, Winnr-r. DAVID GARRETT VVh:it staturz- is sho of? Just as high as my hc-art. Dvlphian: Football 6435 liaskr-thall 433 L-ll: Track 137 l-U1 Ti-rror Trib:-, MARIE GORDON I'll say. shi- looks as cls-:ir As morning r0sPS newly waslwrl with ilvw Thr-ta, S4-vrc-tary C413 Girls' Atlilvtic- Asso- Ciationg Girl liv-scrvos, MARJORIE GILBERT For man is Z1 giddy thing. and this is my f-ont-lusion. Alpha: Uri-ln-stra tlll C33 143, S1-crvtary tilt: Girls' S1-rvii-v Councilg Ilnnor Society, Sm-- rPtary: Masqm- and Sandal: Ti-rror Trihcfg S. O. Lvgislzitivl- Count-ilg S. U. Courtesy Com- mitit-vr-, cIIl2llI'lIlU.IlQ Junior Founcil: Round-up Staff, Assist-ant Editor: Latin Club: Sponsor Group IIl'lYI'l'Sf'Ilf2iflVf' to S. 0.5 Pot Boilvrsf' l'ppvr Rooinf' Behind a Wattvau Pif-turf-. DANIEL GRIFFIN You art- non sailml into thi- north of my lacly's opinion. HOWARD GOFF In tho vc-ry Slay-morn of his youth Rini- for 1-xploits and mighty H-nterprisvs. Round-up Staff: Urvlnfstra LIZ? 131 1413 Glflsl Club 4143 143: Honor Soi-ie-ty: Sci:-in-v Club: Junior I72lI'l'Pf S. fl, Point System Coin- mittm- l3iJ:S.tl.Col1rtvsy Connnittr-1' L-ll. ELIZABETH GRUNER Sh:-ba was nc-ver lloro rovvtoiis ot' wisdom :incl fair virtun- Than this purf- soul shall hr-. llasquv and Sandal: ll:-claiiiatioii Finite-st LZJZ Suk-inn Pride. QQFQQQWWWWQQ 27 99 W9 C' V' Q QP? FRANCES GUSTAFSON -Nay, I shall n0'er 'ware of mine own wit, 'till I break my shins zuzuinst it. Umegag Orchestra. MELBA HARRIS VVith hands as white as milk. ktlniegag Girl lt.:-serves, President: Girls' files Club: Sponsor Group Representative' Girls' Booster Club. MARIE HAGEMEYER I arn the very pink of courtesy. Zetag Spanish Club. FRANCIS HARTMAN By his face did he win The hearts of all that he did angle for. Senate: Svienee Club. ESTHER HAMPY A woman of quick sense, Senior Council. DOROTHY HASKIN She taketh most dc-light In inusie, instruments, and poetry. Uinegat Orc-hestrn L21 L39 Hi. KENNETH HARGAN Be great in act, as you have been in thou,1z,ht. Terror Tribeg Boys' Give Club. JUNE HAYNES Good-night, good night! Parting is sueh sweet sorrow. Omega. AGATHA HARMON I will not budge for no nian's pleasure, I. Zeta: Bhxsque und Sundal: Girl Reservesg Behind a xyilfiidlll Picture. HELEN HEATII Sure, this robe of mine Doth change my disposition. Zeta: Girl Reservesg Girls' Booster Club: Girls' Glee Club. QQ .Q 28 e o 0 e a 5 9 5 n H o e .fl 2770 7 Ci ,. Vi YM 4' 0,2119 KEEKEE115E11 FERN HECKMAN Tlic-go11tlo111-ss11f:1ll lllvgllili go with tl11-1-. ELSIE IIERSHBERGER l 111-V1-r yclt saw lllillly But Slll' wr111l1l 11111-ll l1i111 l1a1'k11'arclS. Zeta: H111111r S111-ivty: lmvzlr Staff: Bl?lS11ll0 and Sa11clal:.I1111i11r l :1r1-11: Bvl1i11d a NVattf-1111 Pictur:-, JANE HEDRICK Lot all flll' wurlcl my 1111, l'll lu-1-p my 111111. clespitr-1 of all tlu- w11rl1l. Alplm, Tn-:1s11r1-r 145: Tvrror Tribe: Rmlml- up Stz1Ff: S. 0, C'r111rt4-sy C11111111ittG-9 4313 S. U. Publirity f'r1111111itt1-1-, clllillflllfillil S. 0. l.egisI11ti1'1' f'111111vil. S1-1-rc-tary: Girls' Servicr- f'11111111itt1-1-, .Ml1'isr11'y: Junior Farvffg Girls' lluustc-r f'l11l1. SAMUEL HERZOG Plurk up thy spirits, look 1-he-r-rfully 11111111 1110. S1-11z1t03 l11t1-1'-Sovivty Basketball: Yr-ll lieadvr 1331473 S, 0, l'c-11511-rfti11g C01n111ittc-1-3 Boys' lioostc-r fllllll. VIOLA HEISLER From tl1v table' of 111y 1111-111r1ry I'll wipv away :1ll saws nf books. Sponsor Grmip lh-11r1-sr-11t:1tivP to S, U. RALPH HETER C1111 I gn f11r1v:1r1l lVlH'll my lwart is l11-rv? Svnior f'o11111'il: l m1tl111ll 149. FREDERICK HENDERSON Your fm-11 is il book XYlll'l'K' men may rvzul straupzr- 111:1tt1-rs. Philo111atl1i1-, l,l'1'Slfl4'llf, Sm-rc-tzary, l.f'Vl'T C'0rre5po111l1-1115 llsmur S111-ivtyz Terror Trihx-5 I11ter-Sm-iflty llvlmtvsg Form-111Sic Club: llflllllfl-llll Smlf, .-Xssi:+t:111t lfflitorz S. O. Eligibility C111111111t11-1-3 S1-i1'11c-P Club. LOREN HILDRICH Xllftlll' is l111l1l, 111111 g11111l11z-ss 111-vor fflilfflll. KATHERINE HERBERT Kats-, likf- tl11- l1:1z1-l twig, ls straight z1111l slr-111l1-r. Alpha, l.1-V1-1' C'111'r1-sp11111l4'11t, Yl1'9-Pl'l'Sl- df,-11t: T1-rror 'l'1'il11': S. U. Ways and Blv1111:s Fon1111itte-11 Hill S. U, C'1111rtr'sy C0!l1IllllTt1I' 4472 Ur1-l1e-stra 121: llmior S01-iflty: Girls' Servire C11111111itt1'1-. l'r11g:r:1111 1435 Girls' Boosta-r Club: ll111111rlA1111 Staff. LENA HELLER Sin- l1:1tl1 11 11'is1l11111 that 1lotl1 guide- l11-1' valour To act i11 szifvty, QQQQQYQWWWW SESKEFEEEEES WAYNE HOBDEN Mm-n of fs-w words arm- thc' hvst men. MILDRED HUNT Truth is truth To tht- 4-nd of rec'k'ning. Tlnitu, MILDRED HOLMSTROM In fzxith, lady. you lmw- :A me-rry lmart. Alpha: Honor Soni:-ty: lirrunrl-up Staxtlg 1Ii1SKUll'1iIltl Sandal. LOMA HYATT Your inincl is all as youthful as your blnml. Sigma: Girls' Glu' Flnh: Sponsor Group Rc-pn-sm-litaxtivc to S, O, NORMA HOLMOUEST By ull thv vows that vw-r mr-n havr' hrrika- In nuinhvrs more than s-vor woman spokv. Signiu, IA-vcr f'orr1-spoiulf-nt: Spanish Cluh: Uirl Rvservz-S, xYll'1'-I,l'1'SlLlCIlI1 Girls' Iioostm-r Fluh: Round-up Stuff. JOHN IRWIN Bully Sir John! Spf-:lk from thy lungs 1nilit:u'y. Sr-nati-, 'I'r1-usiirf-r. GEORGE IIOPKINS As truv :L lover, As vw-r sighed upon :A iniilnigxht pillow. Sonutvg 'Fvrrur Tribc. MARTHE IRWIN Thx- vuursr- of truv luvv nn-vvr clifl run sniunth, Alpha. Sc-rgvant-at-Arms2 Spzsnisli Club? Girls' lirmstvr Cluh. ELIZABETH HUFF Imt nu' hzxvc- rnvn about nw that art' fait Slivliflwaiiwlml nu-n, :intl suvh as sl:-rp 11- ui it 4 MARION JENKINS I sun' sw:-vt hx-ant5 in hm-r ful-en JEAN JOHNSON Your fair flisvourse has been as sugar, hlaking the hard way sweet and delectable. Alpha., Lever Correspondent, S, O. Legisla- tive Couneil, Junior Couneilg hlasque and Sandal, S. O. Courtesy Committee, Chairman, Girls' Booster Club, Round-up Staff. SIDNEY LARSON Alf-thinks it were an easy leap To pluek bright honur from the pales fared moon, Ifontbullg Basketball. BERNICE JONES She sings as sweetly as n nightingale. Signing Spanish Club: Girls' Glee Club. VIOLET LEWIS Nay, let us share thy thoughts, as thou dost ours. MARIE KEMP It is meat and drink to me to see a elown. Y Omega, SEfgP3.Ilt-iLlZ4AI'!1lSQ Terror Tribeg Orchestra C25 Q35 HD, ROBERT LIVINGSTON A niost inf-oniparable man, breathed, as it were, To an untirable and Pontinuute goodness. Sophomore Council: 0. Publicity Corn- mittee, Greenwieh Village. STELLA KIMMEL Klan delights not nie, nor woninn neither. Girls' Athletic' Association. VIRGINIA LOCK Constant you ure, lint yet 21 woman. BEATRICE LAGERGREN Take but degree away, untune the string And hurk what disr-orfl follows. Oreliestra, C35 C455 Girls' Glee Club. KENNETH LUCY VVhen you do danee, 1 wish you A wave 0' the sea, that you niight ever do Nothing but that. 00 LOUISE MANN I have immortal lnngings in nm. Sigma, Represeutativv to Girls' Cuum-il: Girls' Glve Club: Tsfrror Tribt-. CAROLYN MASON I will go wash: And when my fave is fair, you sliuuld por' veive Vl'l1eth0r I blush or no. Thvta: Terror Tribe: Spanish Club: Girls' Athletic Association. FLORENCE MANNING Farewell, thP leisure and tihi- fi-zlrful iinm Cuts off th? ccremonious hows of love, And ample interchange of sw:-ut rliscoursv. Alpha: Spanish Club, ORVA MAYER An inviting Gyv: and ya-I invtliinks right inodvsr. VIRGINIA MARBUT Of good disc-oursf-, an vxr-1-lh-lit niusir-inn. Tlir-ta, Vive-Presidl-m, Prvsirl:-nt: Girls' Athletic Association: Sponsor Group livin- resuntativv to O,: Girls' Glf-v Club: Sr-nior Council: Scicnr-P Club: Girls' Boustf-1' Club: Behind a VVattc-au Pir'turv, HERBERT MCALROY Iiait the hook welll: this lish will bitv. ALVYRA MARCROFT A most unspottvfl lily. Thom: Orchestra: Spanish Club, Vivo- Prvsidf-nt: Girls' Glf-v Club. BARBARA MCBROOM Young in limbs, in jurlgnii-nt iilrl. Sigma, Rvprvsvntativv to Girls' Criunm-il, Sm-retary: Grccnwivli Yillagz-, Lf-vi-r Currvs- ponrlent, Secretary: Smiiur Counvil. WINTHROP MARTIN Comb down his hair! look! it stzuids up- right like limo-twigs, Rf-arly to vatch my wingvcl soul, All-thian: Tvnnis Hi: Orvliz-st,1':i Q23 C35 C453 Boys' Bonstrlr Club: S4-is-nr-0 Club. EUGENE MCKILEARY Uh! 'tis 21 parluus boy: Bold, qui:-k, ingvniuus, forwziril, 1-nipzililv. Sr-ie-noe Club: Junior Furl-1-1 liuys' Brxostm' Club. Q ' Q 32 .?d?h5k?ElEmiAi ARTHUR MCCLURE Love sought is good, but give-ii unsoiight is bettvr. Gre43nwit'li Village. OLIVE MILLER Tliwsv :ilmut lwr Ifroni ht-r shall rt-:ul the pvrfr-i't ways nf honour. Smpliuiimrv Count-il. JOY McNEILL But swvvtvr than tht- lids uf -lllIl0lS Q-yt-s Hr Cytlivrt-a's brvzith. .-Xlplm, livprvst-iitzttivf-'tn Girls' Coiinvilg 'l'f-rrur Trilw: S. 0, Point Systc-nif'o11i1nitt1-1-g Uiwlit-strzi 123 Qiijg Class Proplim-y. VIRGINIA MILLER Sigh iiu1ii0re,latlivs, sigh no morvg Mein wvrt- tleooivt-rs vvvr. Sigiimp Url-lwstrzt 123 135 C413 Swim.-iir-0 f'luh: Spui1s0rGruttp Rc-prvsz'iitativ1-tv S. U.: Girl Si-nutsg Girls' Bnostvr Club. VA UGHN MCNULTY l.t-t mn- ht- 1-ruffl, not uunaturzilg I will sp:-:ik dugg:-rs tn hPr, but use iiuiiv. Sefiiatv. ROLLAND MONTGOMERY What at sin-udthrift is he of his tongiiv. Buys' Glu- Club: Sf-it-1100 Club. WILHELMINE MEINHOLTZ Swm-t :is springtimt- Howc-rs. Uniegzig Girls' .Xthlc-tic Assm-iutioii: Girl lit-se-rvvs: Girls' Iimmstvr Club. MALCOLM MORGAN To slvvp. pr-rclmiu-v tn clrz-:ting ay, tlif-rt-'s thc- ruh. JOHN METZLER Hr- hath svlrloni ful of thc claiiiitivs that :irc- hrml in :1 book. Svimtvp Buys' I'lrmstt'r Club: S. O, Sui-izll f'umn1ittt-1-1 Football, Assistant Blaiiagi-rg Yi-ll Imzult-r 145. MARGARET MULFORD 4.111111 hwy, wink :it inf' and say thou saiwc-st 1110 nut. Zi-ta. Vim--Prcsiclt-lit: Girl livsr-rvvs, l'uh- livity Cwrrt-spumlvlit: 'llcrrur 'l'ribf': Girls' limistvi' Chili: Honor Sorif-ty: Rlasqut- :uid Suiitlal: IIl'1lfllIlg Faiiittfst: S. U. I-llighility Foiiiiiiittw-3 lie-vm' St:LlTg Girls' S0i'vic'u Cmn- mittvc, flflvisory. 5Qi5QQ i!?ZQQ E E miE JEANETTE MUNSEY As mvrry as tht- Clay is long. Uiumzuz Girls' .-Xthlrltic' .Xssor-izltionp Girl llvss-rvs-S, Srlcrvtziryg Spanish Club: Sci:-imc Club: llvlc-gate to Statu G. A. A. f'onVvntion :xt Boulilvr 1-LD. ALICE NEIDHARDT I Poulml hr! wr-ll r-ontc-nt To t-ntvrtain thv tag-1-ml of my life lVith quivt hours. ALVERTA MURRAY A chilfl of our III'2lIlClIllUllllfI' Ev:-, il fcmzllcg or, for thy more sm-vt urulr-rstaruliiig Ei womzm. MARGARET NORTON And quivtne-ss, grown sivk of rvst, Would purge' by any mlvsperatc- rlxalxt-ax Urn!-gn, LG-vi-r fl0I'I'f'SDOIlLlP11l, Presicls-nt: Girl R1-sz-rves, Sm-retaryg Telrror TribPg Girls' Booster Club: Orr-lie-stra C35 141: lmve-r Staff: llonor Sm-ivtyi Girls' lie-adins! Contost, Winucr C1152 S. U. liligibility Connnittflo C353 O, Point Systvrn Committt-11 145: Class Proplief-y. JEAN MUSICK If music be tho food of love, plzxy on, l5Plphiznn, Se-r'1'vtary: llalud CID C25 C55 f-ll. Managvrg Orrlir-strzi C17 f2J C33 HB, Prcsiflr-nt 4-lp: Rvprc-se-ntativo to National lligh S hool Urcherstru at Dallas C35 at Chic-ago 441: Band lllinstrelsg 'tlfnc-lv 'l'om's C:1bin: S. O, ProgramC'ou11nittt-P: SO. Iioostc-rs Commit- tvr-: Boys' Boosts-r Club: Terror Tribe: Sc-nior C'oun0il: Spanish Club, 'l'r0:1Survr. MARCELLA OTIONNELL VVhat my t0n,L:u0 darvs not, That my heart shall Say, U1nPp::1:Orcln-stra CQJ: Girls' Booster Club. EDWARD MYLES For suvh as I am, all true' lov!-rs MP. Philomaxthic: Track C-U. HARRY ONUFROCK VVhy, you know, h0's climplvtl: lthiuk his smiling bm-ome-S him lJL'tlE'I'lllI1ll any maui in all Phrygiu. Football Q-lj. JOHN MYLES Bowan- of fraud, bewzirc' of fir-liloness In vlumco anal changc- of thy dear lovcxd dzum-. Philomzxthir: Football CSD H35 Track. BURTON PADDOCK VVhcn :x spacious mirror 's set bm-fore him, Ile nwfls must soo himsvlf. it3' 5 lE WILLIAM PAULLINS Svc. what :I ,qrzlvv uns smtwl on this brow: llypz-riun's 1-urls. ID:-lpliinn, 'l'rs-zlsllrc-rg Ftmthalll fiij HJ. GEORGE PLUMB lI:1rlt! I-Inrlt! I lufnr 'l'l1P straiin of strutting: clnzmticlr-A-r, Sf-ienrv Club. RUTII PENROSE How sour Swv:-t inusif- is, wht-n tiinv is brukv, and no proportion kvpt. Orr-livstra tlj 123 131 1493 Girls' lipostc-r Flub:Rs-prvsvntzltivvtoNationalIliul1Sr-luml Hrvlivstm at Imllus 133. :lt Chic-zxgo Hjg IM-hinml an VVnttc-:lu l'ir'turv. CONSTANCE POSTLETIIWAITE But for your words, they rob tho Hybla bm-s. And lt-:ive the-in lmm-ylefss. Ze-tai, 'Ill'i'Rl.SUl'l'l', Pri-sitlc-ntg S. U. VV:1ys :md Mvnns f'uin1uittt'v t-H, RAYMOND PEZOLDT He- vain writt- :ind ri-:id and rust :uw-ount. MARGERY PRING And fe-url:-ss vlimb SOUIIPSI intu vruwns, 'l'ln-tn, I.:-vt-r Currvspomla-nt, Treasurr-r: 'l'0rrm' 'l'rib4'g Girls' Buustvr Clulyg Girls' film- Club, KENNETH PHILLIPS Lifv is a slluttlv. lioy's Boosts-r Club: Suplioiximw- Cuuurfilg Tvrror Tribog Sr-is-lu-it Club. RICIIARD PURCELL And i4'l'LI'llIlUI, 0. nu-rv hoard of golrl kc-pt by zu devil, llvlphinng Blasqus- and Sandal: Furvnsic fluhq Band fill flip: Sponsor Group Ilvprc- svlitativt' to S. O. WSH: Buys' ills-0 Clubg I'ir-klt-s g Stugv Crvwg Truckg llund Klin- strc-ls. CHARLOTTE PIPKIN Thu! whitvr skin uf hvr than snow Anml smooth :ls nmnunwntul zllulmstl-r. Alpha: Honor Sm-ivtyg Girl llPse-rvvs, llvlegnti- tu I-Istvs Park Coiifvrt-1109 433, Sm-rg!-'zmt-at-Arins t-ll: Girls' Athlr-tic Asso- vizltinu, Se-crvtziry: S4-nior Founvilg Spunsor Group lit-'prvsl-ntzltivv to S. O. HAROLD RAIIM O limnc-0, Ronn-of wlu-rcforv art thou, Rurneo? De-lphian, Sf'I'gQ1LIlf'il.I'.xFIIISQ lfuotllull till L33 C-153 Baskvthall 12? CSD. Q Vt Q3Q KQSQKSQSQEEQ MYRA REINKING Do you know I am :L wmnzln? Whvn I think, I must Speak. Alpha: Spaxnish Clubg Girls' Boostt-r Club. MILDRED ROBINSON Pluvk thc- wings from paint:-ml butt:-rfiivs Tu fan tht- Inoonbcanis. MARGARET RHOADS I cannot, nur I will not hold nic still, Sigina, Ti'0aSur0r: Orchvstra Q31 C-IJ' Rcprvsvntsitiiic to National High Svhoo Orchvstra in Cliivago C43 3 Girls' Boostvr Clubg Spanish Club. i WILLIAM ROGERS Frzuncd tio makv wonivn false. Masqiie :incl Sandal, Pr:-siclvntg L'Bvliiml ai VVatt0nu Picture. RANDOLPII RILEY Your wife' is likv tn rmlp 21 pruprfr main. Philoniatliiv, Prt-sidcnt, Trvusurerg Tvrrui' Tribvg Fort-nsicClubg Boys' Glv0Club: Intvr- Sociefty Dobatcsz Inter-Svholastic Ilvbatesg Scienvc Club, JOSEPH ROHRER My :1lIect-inn lmth an unknown botitorn, likc tht' bay of Portugal. Sc-natv, St-1-rf-taryg S, O. Imgislzntivu Count-il, Vice-l'r0sidc-nt: S. O. Asst-nibly Connnittvv, Chairman: S. O. Boosters Comniittevg Terror Tribv, Presiclc-nt: .Iunior Counrfil, Vir'r'-Pr0s- itlcntg Round-Up Staifg Buys' Iioostvr Club. ALLEYNE ROBBINS A light hourt livt-S long. Zeta: Blasque and Sandal: Girl Ilvsvrvvs: Girls' Glue Clubgl'B0l1indaWatt0z1u Picture. ANNIE LEE ROSS Tho raynish clown, at whom so oft I our gram- was want to laugh. Onic-ga, Treasurvr: Grf-enwich Villagv, Svvrtitziry, Yive-Pr:-siflmxtg Ruuiicl-up Staff. LOUIS ROBINSON You luck tht- sr-asmi of :ill virtuc-s, slr-vp. Dr-lphiang Footbzillq Int:-r-Soi-in-ty Bziikcft- bull, WILLIAM RUSSELL I haw- gained my Qxpc-rivncv. Pliilmnatliir-, Lf-vvr Correspomlent. Sm'- grvunt-:it-Arrnsq Boys' Gln-0 Clubg Football 423 Q35 4435 Track till: Sviencv Clubg Boys' lioostm' Club. EDITII RYAN Hou' wvury, Stall' and unprulitaxblr' Smfiii tu mr- ull the uses of this wurhl. Tlwtzl, 'l'r1-zlsurf-r: Blasqlm :uul Sauulul: Girls' ,Xthlz-tif' Association: Girls' linslwt- bull. EDMUND SCIIIDDEL 'l'hrn hzulst thou an Oxvollvnl lu-:ul nf hair, .Xml thx-u sm-4-'st it will not 1-url by uuturv. Junior Farr-0: TheIntrudc'r: MaryIIIg HIwllIDl'l'lI017lIlj'lUISPIIIIIKIZI Wv1lfTf'1lIIIIlK'illI'f'iH Mnsqur- :mal Sandal, Sorgvaiit-:mt-Arliis: fiI'f'PllIYlf'll Yillugvg Spanish Club, IA-vs-r Corrvspomlr-ut: Boys' Glvf' Club: l':u'li:um-nt: Sponsor Group Rvprcsffntativv to S, 41,2 lmvc-r Stuff: Rs-ruling Contvst: Boys' litmstcfr Club. VIRGINIA RYLAND For sho is swvcter than pvrfunn- itsc-lf, DOROTHY SCI-IILDKNECIIT I :un :ill thc- daughters of my fntlu1r's lmusr- Aurl ull thi- brothers too. Orr-lu-stru KID 135 447: L'B0hiurl :1 Wuttl-:ui l,ic'tur4-3 Mzxsqlic and Snurlul. INEZ SANDLIN Thy smilvs llvvoruv thee wwll. Sf-ic-mrv Club, ADALINE SGIIMOEGER Must rzulinxit, 1-xquisite, :xml unnmtr-liable bvziuty. Him-gn. Svc-re-taxry C371 Girls' .ktlih-tiv Assm-intimiz Ts-rror Tribe-: Girls' lirmstc-r Club: Spanish Club: lk-lc-gate to Siam' G. A. A. Corin-iitimi in I50lIlflCI'1 Girl Ill-sm-rw-s, 'III'E'Ilmlll'4'!' I ll. IOLA SANDLIN Now lc-L it work: Blischir-f, thou url ufuut. BARBARA SIIAFFER I'll strivf' with troubled tliuuuhts, lu mlm il nap. Girls' Glc-4' Club. MARGARET SANDVOS Shu will sing the SRVHSZPIIPSS out of :L bc-ar, Sigum: Girl Sc-outs: Girls' Gln-1-Club: Girls' Boostvr Club, MARTHA CATHARINE SIIARER Thv glass nf fashion and thr- mohl uf form Tha- mbsf-rvr-ml uf all obsvrvvrs. Z1-tu, Sm-rgcvzllit-at-Arxus, Sf-vrr-tury: Girls' British-r Club, QQQQQQQQYQSS 37 Y She is fair, and tlioroforv to be wnocdg She is 2. w0111z111, lCllI'l'0f0I'l5 tu bv won, Theta . ARTHUR SOUIRES Blarry, Sir, 'tis nu ill cook that Ciillllot lick his own Hugr-rs. Alclthiang Boys' Gln-v Club. BIRGER SKJOLDAHL I r-annot toll what thc- mlim-kruis his 11211119 is. EUGENIA STAFFORD O lwaveul wnrv 1111111 But constant, hr' wc-rv IM'I'fl'f'f. Zeta, XYICL'-IJI'l'Slilf'IlfQ Round-up Staffg S. O. Newspaper Publicity Clillllllllttlxlf. CLARENCE SMITH For the apparel oft prr1r'l:1i111s the man. Dclphian, Lnvcr Cl0Y'I'I'Sll0I1fIOIlf C455 For- vnsic Club, Vice-Pre-sid1'11Lg Round-up Staffg S. O. Ways and lNIO:111s Committcv C453 Tcrror Tribe: II01101' Socictyg Inter-Society Debate. ANNA BELLE STALEY Tl1c-roforv givv Illl' 110 m1u11svl: Bly griefs arc' luudr-r than :ulvr-rtisc-111011ts, Girls' Gle-9 Club. CECILE SNOUFFER I am wcary of this 111110113 Would it would climigs-. Sigmag Orchvstra C23 C35 C455 Spanish Club: Girls' Athletic Assf1ciati011g SCl0l1CG Club. H EL EN STAR K I will, with pativlwv, l1r1:u':u1d find a time 'Til then, my 11oblc-fri:-ml, chow upon this. ARTHUR SOMMERS HC cannot bv EL pc-rfvvt 1111111 Not being trivrl and tutrirvcl i11 the world. ELVA LOIS STEALY I find thee apt. Alpha: Spanish Club. i?E? Z lEiiE Ellllil?Zlfli?5i'6liZSl MABEL STEUERT In-t gviitlvixc-ss nay strong 1-nfnrc-1-iiiu-lit bv. JANE SUTTON 'Tis lwznxty truly bl:-nt, wlmsv rnfl anll wlmifc- N1'llllI'l'lSOXK'Il Swm-rt and running hzxnml laid on. Zeta: Masque :lull Sanmlalg Rounll-up Staff. DOROTIIY STINGER Fastvr than spring-tirnv slmwn-rs, Fonws tlmuglxt un tlmuglxt. Uni:-ga, Yi:-0-P1'r-siflvntg IA-vs-r Staff: Girls' Atlilf-tir Assor-iatimig Honor Sociefyg Or- 4-lu-Stra C293 Scivln-1' Club, DOROTHY TEVEBAUGH Vl'hvn lilm tlxv ln-4-, vullingr, from 1-vm-ry fluwvr Thr- virtuous Svvc-1-ts. Sigma, Srfrgvant - at-Arms, Prvsimlr-nt: Spanish C'lub, I.:-vs-r f'orrm-spmiclmng Girls' .Mlilf-brim' Assoc-iatiun. MILDRED STRACHAN She was a cliarnu-r, and 1-uulcl almost reaml The tlnmpglits of pm-ople. .-Xlplm, Pre-side-ntg Suplmrnore Flass Svrrctary: Junior l arc'v: .lunior Class Sm-- rvtary: lmvc-r Stuff: S, O. I4-gislativv Vfuln- f-il Mil: Girls' Bfmstvr Club: XIZISIIIII' :uul Sandal: lmvn-r Corrs-spondvntg Mary 1lI3 Fiat l,ux: B4'l1infla XNIIIIPZIII Pivlurz-1 'l'm-rror Tribe-5 Class Historyg Girls' Svrvirc Vouns-il. ELIZABETH TIIIELEN I liavv inarkvrl A tliuusanul blushing apparitions start Into lwr fare. Zeta: Grvf-nwif-li Villagr-, Prvsidcnt C433 S. O, l'ul1lir'ity f'ulnn1ittf-0, TANDY STROUD lIc that runs fastvst guts tlir' ring. Howarcl Literary Snviety, Pri-siflvnt 3 'l'rar'k. VIRGINIA THOMPSON You lmvc- a nixnlmlx- wit, Slglllll, Vice-Prvsiclc-nt, 'l'rc-asurvrg Girls' Glr-P f'lul1: Terror Tribvg Spanish f'lulJ3 Girls' lirmstvr Clulv. MILDRED SUTIIERLAND AS Olmsto as unsuuuofl snow. Spanish Cluh: Girl liescrvs-sg S1-ierivv Club. EILEEN TOLLEY .lovc knows I lov:-3 but wlm? Siginag Girls' lloustvr Club. MlZTQlTQ2QlQZ 39 HARRY TOOPS U, what men claire do! what mon niuy rio! what mon chilly dn! not knowing what thcy tlol Sonatv. MILDRED WALDEN Oh thou that rlost inhabit in my law-fist l.f-avr not tho mansion so long tvnnntlws. Zvta. DOROTHY VAN DER WALKER Her gvntle wit sh? plies To teal-h them truth. Unicgug Urchestrax 125. NILA VVALTERS Dropped EVELYN VAN OSDOL As thv lust riistt- of sw:-1-ts, is sww-test loft. LOU ALICE VVATSON Your f-hoive agrt-Os with mineig I l1k0 that wt-ll. Nlusquv and Sandal, Svc-returyg Girl liv- st-rvvs, St-rut-aiit-at-Arms. SUSIE VAN TEYLINGEN O, this lf'lll llillgl what 11 thing it is! Greenwich Village. ZULA VVATSON Thou nrt invlin'fl to slt-cp! l'is a good dullnf-ss, and give it way, Signing Girls' Uh-P Club. MARY FRANCES VOLLMER Sweets to thc' swt'Pt. Girls' .tthlvtic Associutiong I.utin Club. JEANNETTE WATTS-JOHNSON llvr voic-if was 1-vc-r soft Gvntlr- :ind low, an 4-xccllelit thing in woman. Masquf' and Sandal, Secfrvturyg Flaws Pot-ing Mary IIIg Bt-hind u VVatto:iu .l,li'tLlI'f'.ll EHKKEHIIQQQQ MARIAN WEINBERGER A nu-rrif-r lass, I nc-vor spa-nt :in h0ur's talk withal. Alpha, I'r4-sident: Urn-lit-stra fill liil Un, 'I'rs-asurvr liil HJ: Round-up Stall? Repre- sentative to Nationzil High Svhool Orcllm-strzl in Dallas Kiil, Chicago l-ID: Reading Contest tiljg Hlizfhincl a IN3.lll'lLU I'ir-turf-g Girls' Svrvir-0 Count-il: lIonor Soc-ietyg Sponsor Group lleprr-sentutive to S. U. LOUISE WINSTON I new-r knew so young a body with so old a lu-nd. Thritug Honor Sorietyg S. U. Honors Unm- mittvo H33 Iiounfl-up Stuff: Svienc-c Club, MARGARET WILEY You have an ext-llcquvr of words. Signing Spanish Glubg Girls' Athlrtim' Asso- vizitiong Honor Sox-ivty, WILBUR WRIGHT The fringe-rl curtains of thine Pyt- axdvzuice. Boys' Glm- Club. FRANCES WILLIS The vourzu.u-ous vaptzlin of ooniplinients. Zeta. Serrvtary, Custodian: In-vor Staff: Masque and Sandalg Ik-liiricl a Vl'at- tt-ziu Pic-turn-3 Girls' Servivc fl0IIlIIllltP0, Program Q-ll: Girls' Boost:-r Club: Senior Counvil. EDITH WYATT Speak of nn- as I uni: nothing Pwtenliatc Nor svt down nuicht in nmlive. EARL WILSON This lion is il very fox for his viilour. ROSINA WYATT The friends thou hast, and their adoption triell Grapplv tht-in to thy soul with hoops of stef-l. ELSIE WINSIIIP That :xway Mon urn but gilded lorun, or painted clay. Alpha: Sponsor Group Rs-presentutivv to S, tl. liilg Girl Rvservr-sg Urclit-stra Q-DQ Science Ulub: Girls' Booster Flub. GRACE YARNELL Hut signs of noblx-ness, like Stars, Shall shine on all clesm-rvers. VALMI BISHOP A gentleman that loves to hear himself talk. Greenwich Yillage, Science Club. GLADYS BLOWER A maiden never hold, Of spirit so still and quiet. that hor motion Illushefl at herself. LOUISE BUCKLEY Her sunny loc-ks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece, Zetag Spanish Club. NINA CROSSLEN Like or find fault: do as your pleasures are. Zetag Sophomore Council, S, O. Program Committee, Chairman. ORVILLE CROSSLEN He was a bachelor then- And so is now, or was so very late. .IOSEPHINE CUIPPERS Yon light is not daylight, I know it well, ARTHUR DAVIES O, 'tis a parlous boy. Greenwich Village, Sophomore Council. LYMAN DE GEER But his flower'd heart, Twixt two extremes of passion, joy and grief Burst smilingly. Boys' Glee Club CBJ HM Pickles . FLOYD DE MARCO I am no orator, as Brutus was, But, as you know me all, a plain man. W7 W W W W W I W W W W W 0 4, me oo 086 aio R156 G 4, Q30 450 Ao oo Q Q -:BQ o og 6: Al F il i - -12 FORREST DOCKUM Thi- force of his own merit makes his way, Football 145. GALE EVANS He wears his faith, but as the fashion of his hatg it ever changes with the next block. Orchestra C25 C31 C455 Band C25 C3j C453 Parliament YQQJQ Sponsor Group Represent- ative to S. O. WESLEY FICKEL My heart is as true as steel. GEORGE GARDNER A horse! a horsc! my kingdom for a horse! RUSSELL GARDNER Custom hath made it in him a property of easiness. LOIS GEMMILL VVher0 words are scarce spent in vain. , they are seldom WALTER GILLETTE This bold bad man, RICHARD GROBSTEIN VVhat didst thou, Richard,to suppress thy voice? JOHN HEATON I speak as my understanding instructs me ancl as my honesty puts it to utterance. HOWARD HESSER Nothing pleases but rare aeciclents. RAYMOND HILL I'll makv my lit-:well in a I2-ILIYVS lap. BETTY JONES Not for bvcauso your brows arc- bluckorg yvt black brows, they say Bef-omv soma women be-st. Tlictng Girl Rvsvrvvs. KENNETH LEIFERMANN A worthy gentle-man, Exoevtlingly well re-ad. Boys' Booster Club. GEORGE MANICK Ah! un:-lc Humphrey: in thy face I see The nntp of honour, truth, and loyalty. JAMES MARTIN H0 shall flourish, And, like a. mountain ccdar, roach his bram-hos To all thc- plains about him. Philomuthicg Boys' Glew Clubg Track C335 Boys' Iiooster Club. JACK MILLER Poor .Im-k, farewvlll I could have better spared a bcttcr man. EDGAR MOSHER I am t-vor merry when I hc-ar swovt music. Football C25 tiib t4jg Track C453 Glce Club 133 4433 Srliencc Club. JAMES PERRYMAN He' rt-mls much: H0 is il moat obst-rver. JEAN REYNOLDS In framing artists, art hath thus rl:-c-rt-cd, -Xnd X ou if hrr fn orofl rholfxr Crevnwinll Vilhtgt To lllillit' swine good, but others to t-xcee-dp I 7 '. 1, gm tofu too gm gov try fz tx Ei I JOHN ROSE O, Iiglzunour, thou art zx gt-ntlcmzm. ALMA SCHNEEBECK Sho sl:-4-ps by rlay Blorv than tho wild vat. ALMA SCOTT If it bv thus to tlrvam, still lot mv sleep, MILDRED SI-IAPLEY lXIorl4-st as the rlovc. GEORGE SMITH As 'tis over common Thhat mon are mvrrir-st whvn tht-y are from omc-. REMA SNELL Blodvst wisdom plucks mv From over crrclulous lmstv, HARRY WEST The grvntlmnan is learnt-cl, and a. most raro spvukc-r. CLYDE WILKINS A man in all the worl4l's now fashion pluntofl, That hath a mint of phrases in his brain. HELEN WYNN Too vftrly ses-n unknown, and known too lat:-. WILLIAM ZORN Although the last, not least. 5355535555 HISTORY---Class of 1oz8 All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players. Therefore it is not only meet and fitting, but it is our bounden duty to call forth the girls and boys of the Senior Class of 1928 to play their parts on the stage and to hold up to you a mirror of life in a series of tableaux. SERIES I TABLEAU I ,Y EVENT: Sophomore Class Party. TIME: January 8, 1926. PLACE: High School Gymnasium. CHARACTERS: Numerous demure, old-fashioned girls and several green farmer boys. ACTION: Bill Crago, master of ceremonies. Figures moving in childish games. The clump, clump of heavy feet dancing the Virginia Reel. A big splash as one of the awkward yokels spills his eleventh glass of punch. TAB LEAU II EVENT: The planning of the Student Organization. TIME: February, 1926. PLACE: Room 211. CHARACTERS: Three bashful Sophomores in the midst of many upperclassmen and faculty members. ACTION: Heated debates on the subject of a plan for Student Organization in which the minor three are careful not to participate. SERIES II TABLEAU I EVENT: ' First Student Organization Carnival. TIME: December 3, 1926, or King Terror Day. PLACE: Every nook and cranny of the High School. CHARACTERS: Ballyhoo artists from all organizations. ACTION: Trying to make a dollar out of fifteen cents. TABLEAU II EVENT: Organizing of Terror Tribe. TIME: January 14, 1927. PLACE: Gymnasium Assembly. CHARACTERS: Charter Members of Terror Tribe. ACTION: Mr. Anderson announcing the names of those who had qualified as charter mem- bers through the sale of tickets. T ABLEAU III EVENT: Junior Farce. TIME: April 22 and 23, 1927. PLACE: High School Auditorium. CHARACTERS! Cream of the acting ability of the junior Class. ACTION: Hilarious mix-up between girls and false teeth. QZQQQQQQQQQ 44 TABLEAU IV SCENE I EVENT: Preparation for Junior-Senior Reception. TIME: Morning of May 20, 1927, PLACE: Barren interior of the City Auditorium. CHARACTERS: Three dozen energetic juniors. ACTION: Above characters trying to transform the barren structure into a festive ball- room under the direction of Lois Dunkle, Class President. SCENE II EVENT: Junior-Senior Reception. PPIMEI Evening of the same day. PLACE: The festive ballroom at the corner of Kiowa and Weber Streets. CHARACTERS: The same three dozen minus the energy. ACTIoN: Characters wearily plodding around the dance floor. TABLEAU Y EVENT: Musical Contests. TIME: All year. PLACE: Everywhere. CHARACTERs: Most of the life and fiddle players in school. ,ACTIONZ Chasing all over the country, pulling down prizes by playing a few notes on their lifes and fiddles. SERIES III TABLEAU I SCENE I EVENT: Preparation for junior-Senior Scrap. TIME: Early morning of February 25, 1928. PLACE: Backyard of Junior Stronghold. CHARACTERS: Forty-four juniors and Forty Seniors. ACTION: SOCK! SCENE II EVENT: Sack Rush. TIME: Later in the morning of the same day. PLACE: TNIOIIIIITICIII Park. CHARACTERS: The same forty Seniors with four juniors. ACTIoN: Mysterious appearance of the forty-four Iuniors who had broken out of the jail. A short seuflie in which the Seniors again repel the juniors. TABLEAII II EVENT: Kid Day. TIME: March 9, 1928. PLACE: The area that a Senior on a skooter in a romper can cover in three minutes. CHARACTERS: Senior Class Members in their second childhood. ACTIoN: Anything a child can do with a skooter, skates, a lolly-pop, a teddy-bear, or a rag doll. Cheerful assembly with a humorous story read by Willie Roe in knee breeches and a red Vllindsor tie. TABLEAI' III EVENT: Plkers' Day. TIME: April 27, 1928. PLACE: The Great Out of Doors. CHARACTERS: Senior Class and their teachers with a baseball bat in one hand and a ham- burger in the other. ACTION: Races, games, a big feed, and a good time for all. TABLEAU IV EVENT: Senior Play. TIME: The near future. PLACE: The Old High School Auditorium. CIIARACTERSZ The future john Barrymores and Sarah Beriihardts. ACTION: Members of a Senior cast in positively their last appearance before the Colorado Springs High School audience. CURTAIN. NOTE ImDIl6 to the large number of characters participating, the final tableau, graduation, will be given in the City Auditorium on june 7, IQZ8. The characters will be all members of the Senior Class. All tableaux prepared and arranged by RIILDRED STRACHAN. CHAUNCEY BLODGETT. EQQQQQ fig? 45 XSSQEEEEEESEQAQJJKQSEQEQSQQQSAEE V REFLECTION---Class Poem After the Nirvana of Forgetfulness encompasses me And all is quiet beyond the farthest bond of selff Then shall only greatest memories survivef This sunset with that silhouetted tree! That bird-song crowning life with joy at dawning! And those friends of youthful days at school- The teachers whose calm and guiding hands Have steered my fragile bark through rocks and shoals- Those joyous comrades who began with me To tempt life's Waves and tides of treachery, After the haven of a quiet school. Those issued by the class of '28 To try the ways of life full Well-equipped And clearly visioned to see far Into the future years, and profit from the past. JEANNETTE WATTS-JOHNSON. SONG---Class of 1o28 Dear old High School, we're leaving you, But we'll miss you, loyal and true. A happy, snappy crowd we have been, But we'll win success and make you proud of us then. You have taught us, shown us the wayg We'll repay you some future day. So give three cheers for old C. S. H. S. From the class of '28. CTune of t'Lucky Lindy D Q WILLIAM RoGERs. 45 R ate UE-jig Toll. AND TH time J PROPHECY---Class of 1oz8 TIME: Four Leap Years hence. PLACE: Home of Clifford Goodson. CHARAeTr:Rs: Margaret Norton, Speaker of the House: Amy Burch, leading lady for Earl Carroll: joy McNeil, Kid Day costumerg Arthur Baylis silent partner of Earl Carroll: Clifford Goodson, inventor of television acces- sories. 1 ACTION: Clifford, seated at television instrument adjusting his new re- flectors which he has invented, sees his four guests arriving by air bus. He goes to the door to admit them. CLIFFoRo: Hello, classmates! I'm certainly glad you could come for the first demonstration of my new reflectors. Come. The scenes of the winter Olympic games are on the screen. I have an individual rellector for each of you. QThe instrument is shifted from scene to scene.D AMY: lsn't that Carol Colwell who won the two mile skating classic? MARGYXRETI And there are Alma Schneebeck and june Foster winning the cloud classics. JOY: Tandy Stroud has just won the ten mile relay. He was the whole U. S. team and ran the entire distance, Hurrah! Floyd DeMareo, Arthur Davies, and Pearl Bernhardt have won the ski jumping contests. ARTHUR: VVhy, there is Doris Huddleston. You remember her. She is the champion woman skater of the world. CLIFFoRo: This is certainly going to be interesting. We can End out who is honeymooning at Cupid's Corner, the hotel in Venus for newly married couples that Martha Catherine Sharer is running. JOY: Well, who would have thought that Evelyn Allen and Charles Cogan would fall for each other? BIARGARET: And Lowell Blankenship and Elsie Hershbergerf I used to think that it would be Lowell and Cecile Snouffer, but Robert Brown and she seem to be very happy together. ARTHUR: Marion Fee is now Mrs. Roland Anderson. lt must be true that opposites attract. EKHHKt5KHmEKEEEE.t6KKAEKKK?flKKEE AMY: I hear that Bill Crago is the judge in the Air Traffic Court. Let's flash in the news reel and see what they're doing. Look! Charlotte Pipkin, millionaire owner of a plane driven by Raymond Pezoldt, is being sued by Harry Onufrock of the Air Bus Line. CLIFFORD: See, it reads that witnesses claim that Pezoldt rammed into the bus which was driven by Russell Gardner and broke its propellor, causing serious injuries to the passengers. Those aboard were Harry Toops, Agatha Harmon, Edith Ryan, Kenneth Lucy, Raymond Hill, and Clifford Brice. MARGARET: Barbara McBroom, Lyman DeGeer, and Harry West, traffic officers, say that the Pipkin plane came from behind a cloud without signaling. ARTHUR: At last Nelson Brown has invented something practical. I was afraid that he wouldn't amount to much, but making halos out of dande- lions will certainly revolutionize the whole angel business. CLIFFORD: Here we have a companionate marriage. Mozelle Armstrong, the Sheen of Queba,and Alvin Coyle, the Prince of Whales, are the bride and groom. AMY: Lucille Clinebell, Nell Bentley, Esther Hampy, Melba Harris,and Lois Gemmill are the bridesmaids, while the tiny tripping flower girl is Betty Baker. JOY: Orville Baer is the best man: Lucille Adams and Mabel Steuert are ushers, and Nathan Crowell is the preacher. ARTHUR: It's showing the inventor who discovered that leather contains vitamin 26X5A. If it isn't Raymond Bunner! He always liked to eat, and I guess he tried some leather. A piece of leather a day will keep the doctor away, is a universal slogan now. MARGARET: So Frances Willis and Elsie Winship have invented a calendar which has every year a Leap Year! They must have enjoyed that A. D. D. dance the winter of !28! JOY: There are the detectives who are trying to discover where the Teapot Dome bonds disappeared. They havenlt found out yet! ARTHUR: It's my old friends George Gardiner and Daniel Griffin! AMY: And there is Nadine Foster. She is the Sherlock Holmes of today. I hear that she is on the trail of George Smith, but I don't know why. That's right! This is leap year. CLIFFORD: I am glad that we're able to get this convention of the Hobo Club-we know so many of the ofilicers. Chief Hobo is Chauncey Blodgett, and Marthe Irwin is Mistress of the Rags and Tags, John Irwin is the Chief Dirt Distributer. Paul Conover, Jean Musick, Myra Reinking, and Ed Blaine are the chief authorities on bumming airplane rides. MARGARET: Here is the television of the most famous sky pilots to Venus. I know some of them. Why, if it isn't Forrest Dockum, Bill Fortney, and Walter Gillette. They were always such angelic boys in school. ARTHUR: Howard Goff and Bob Bowen are now the proprietors of a rest home on Mars for middle-aged bachelors who get worn out trying to keep up with the modern sheiks and Happers. IXMYZ The Alexander Industries are now on the screen. The scene is in our old home town. We shall see some of our old friends. There is Gertrude Alexander, who is President of the Company, and there are Bill Rogers, jean- nette Watts-Johnson, and Arthur McClure, the pride of the Alexander Hlms. CLIFFORD: Alverta Murray and Marcella O'Connell are head of the airship department. I always knew they would go high. al-8 l EEK AMY: There is the flash of my favorite political party. Bertha Fry is candidate for president. Why, the candidate for vice-president is Marjorie Gilbert. Bertha Garrett is running for governor. ARTHUR: The women sure run everything now. Don't they Cliff? JOY: See! Winthrop Martin has satisfied his sense of the beautiful by taking Flo Ziegiieldls place in the theatre world. Some of the members of his chorus that graduated in '28 are Alvyra Marcroft, who is an exceptionally good toe dancer, Dorothy Haskin, whose specialty is interpretative dancing, and Inez Sandlin, who is the Queen of the Bathing Beauties. CLIFFORD: I guess we're going to see an air circus now. VVell if there aren't some of our old friends! MARGARET: Why, the clown is Randolph Riley, and dancer is Constance Postlethwaite. They always were so frivolous. Nina Crosslen is the circus flapper. Yes, it is strange but true. JOY: And the trapeze artists performing on the rings of Saturn are Helen Wynn and Jean Reynolds, while the snake charmer is Josephine Cuippers. IAMYZ Well, some of the C. S. H. S. girls have joined the Sacred Heart Nunnery, Catherine Elkins, Marie Florea, and Amy Freeman, June Haynes being the Sister De Air. Joseph Brady is the faithful caretaker of the lawns and flower gardens at this institution. CLIFFORD: Here come the visions showing the new air liner which is leaving on its maiden voyage. It goes to Mars with many notables taking the first trip. JOY: I know some of the passengers. There is John Diebold who is the big needle and thread man from So and So. Lena Heller and Wayne Hobden are New York capitalists, while Marion Jenkins is the Follies Star. Elizabeth Huff and Leone Engelking are the chief contenders for the heavyweight cham- pionship of the world. Kenneth Leiferman is to the women what Rudolph Valentino used to be. MARGARET: Elizabeth Thielen and John Rose seem to be taking a trial spin in the collapsible airplane that Jack Miller and William Zorn invented. I guess the idea was to save expenses for future events. ARTHUR: Hurrah for the Terrorsl Jeanette Munsey, Adeline Schmoeger, and Mary Gallagher have lived up to their G. A. A. training by being the first women to swim the canals in Mars. JOY: Why, what laboratory is that? ARTHUR: Oh, I know. That's the workshop of Julia Buzz and Orville Cros- slen. They have just invented a new mind-reading instrument that is guar- anteed to penetrate the thickest of skulls. Elva Lois Stealy and Robert Living- ston are in charge of the sales of the new instrument. The first customer is Frank Corbett. ARTHUR: Alleyne Robbins and Barbara Shaffer are competing in a speed tournament on Jupiter. Alleyne thus far is still in the lead. Well, let's get going to something else, MARGARET: That looks like a storm! No, that can't be right, because George Smith and Eugene Essick, the weather regulators have promised good weather for the next twenty-five years. They are now working on a plan whereby each day will be twenty-six hours long. AMY: That big vacuum that has just been flashed on is an air pocket. Earl Wilson and Helen Stark are now working near Saturn to try to till up such a pocket. Dick Purcell and NVilbur VVright are performing similar oper- ations on the main airway from here to Mars. QQQQQQQSE JSJFSEEEEKEZE JOY: Ed Schiddel certainly turned out to be interested in civic pride! He's painted a thousand feet of stage setting that elevates Pikes Peak so skilfully that none but people who go to the top can tell the difference. I guess that he wanted it to be up in the same elevation that he moves in. CLIFFORD: Here is the other political party. They are known as the Dumb Klucers. Orva Mayer is running for president on that ticket. Charles Burkhardt, Rita Conklin, Daphne Evans, and Olive Miller are the chief mud slingers for the party. ARTHUR: That is such a sad scene flashing on the screen. It shows the returns of the war of l928. Mr. Roe is winner, and some of our friends are there. They are Ira Current, the pride of the student forces, Laura Baldon who made daily attacks on the General Olifice, and Allan Brown and Louise Adams, the most famous Hghters for the Class of '28. JOY: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Squires are entertaining informally for Mr. and Mrs. George Manick. Mrs. Manick is better known by her maiden name, Virginia lNIarbut, which she still uses in her stage work. lylrs. Squires was formerly Eugenia Stafford, then Mrs. Joseph Rohrer, Mrs. Fred Henderson, and Mrs. Malcolm Morgan. CLIFFORD: I'll be jiggered if Kenneth Hargan isn't the successor of Goliath Gump! Eugene McCleary is now imitating little Chester. MARGARET: Uh, look at that beautiful house. That's that new organ- ization that has been founded on the island of Sasparilla, planet of Saturn. It is a club formed for the advancement and guidance of people inHicted with the name Mildred. Its charter members are Mildred Walden, Mildred Robinson, Mildred Shapley, Mildred Strachan, Mildred Allen, Mildred Hunt, Mildred Holmstrom, and Mildred Sutherland. They have recently sold the copyright on their first name. Their club house is known as Milady Mildreds' Mansion. AMY: Ha! If that isn't Wesley Fickel! What do you suppose he's got that bunch of women with him for? Oh, that's right. I'd heard that he was trying to revive the Mormon faith, but I didn't connect it up with that. ARTHUR: Here's a vision of a barber shop. It belongs to Loma Hyatt. She has perfected a new haircut called the Airplane Bob. It consists of a clean shaven head with two wings on each side. CLIFFORD: Rosina and Edith Wyatt are replacing the Duncan sisters as Topsy and Eva. joy: Glory be! As a most prosperous business man, Carl Burke is now running a hot air station. BIARGARETI Oh, there's a vision of the new rocket invented by james Coil which makes possible the return of inter-planetary rocket riders. Before entering the rocket each rider must have a round trip ticket. ARTHUR: Two of the most industrious workers in this vicinity are Norma Holmquest and Gladys Blower, whose life work is to manipulate the vacuum cleaners for the purification of the air. AMY: Look at that construction work that has just flashed. That's a new device patented by Marie Gordon and Rema Snell to bring fresher and better water from the clouds to the watershed. Engineers Marie Hagemeyer and Elizabeth Gruner are now engaged in construction work from the clouds to the slopes of Pikes Peak. At present they are having great dilhculty keep- ing the clouds still enough to work on. QQQQQQSE il iff fl 725 iff 2 ii fs iff iff ? :ft .V if ft: ft? iiiiff fl it vfitiffiz et. fi F E Q gala :ia ,sic Q mf: :lc Q Q :lc :iz :ia 'azz Val: Q :la :la Q Q QL A JOY: There are Margaret Rhoads and Lloyd Bader broadcasting. Why are they doing that? CLIFFORD: They broadcast secrets over the radio the second Tuesday of every month. This program is being relayed over an inter-planetary circuit. It's very popular and everybody tunes in. MARGARET: I see Loren Hildrich is still taking in the new moon regularly at twelve o'clock. Same old Loren! CLIFFORD: Herefs a vision of Beatrice Lagergren and Camillo Callan- drell. They have been laboring for years to add new letters to the alphabet. They are now able to spell and pronounce their names with greater ease. JOY: Here is a Hash from President I.indbergh's cabinet. It says that Viola Heisler and Frances Gustafson have been appointed missionaries to the orphans on the planet of Mars. ARTHUR: I see some of our class have taken up the profession of Airo- graphy. AMY: Oh, yes, here is the vision of some of the most famous airographers. They are Margaret Mulford, Lillian Denton, Esther Arkebauer, and James Antle. They have just Enished the huge task of charting Lindy Lane. MARGARET: Well, well, the news just flashed that Margaret Wiley, Mary Frances Vollmer, Jane Sutton, and Dorothy Stinger are to be passengers on the next rocket excursion to the moon. JOY: To be sure there is an Air Fashion Shop which is the most widely patronized shop in the air. Elberta Gooch is the madame, and Annie Lee Ross is the designer. The mannequins in this shop are Odessa Addison, 'Wil- helmine Meinholtz, Bernice Jones, and Margaret Sandvos. John lN'Ietzler is featured as an added attraction showing what the well-dressed man should wear. CLIFFORD: Here is a picture of the Skyline Dairy on the Milky VVay. Olive Shields, Grace Yarnell, and Iola Sandlin have leased the Milky Way and are now doing a flourishing dairy business. Evelyn Van Osdel is chief herder for the cows throughout the year. The combination is working very well, and the cows are finding good pasturage. MARGARET: I see that Alma Scott is playing the Aeolian harp. Such an angelic occupation must be deserved. ARTHUR: Oh, there's a vision of that new Flivverplane. It was invented by our friends Jean Johnson and Francis Hartman. Vaughn McNulty is chief mechanic for the concern manufacturing the new craft. This new plane will light on a dime, turn around on a quarter, and is sold for fifty cents. Yes, it is certainly a great step in aviation. JOY: Here is a Hash of the party that Rolland Montgomery is giving for his new bride, Louise Winston. Clarence Smith and Susie Van Teylingen are present. Perhaps they came to get some hints on A newly married couplef' This picture must be from Mars since it is so blurred. The lights are turned too low to be able to distinguish any of the other characters. My, how Rolland has changed. AMY: Here's a vision of a garage. I think that's the one that is run by Alice Neidhardt, Louis Robinson, and Virginia Miller. They specialize in wrecking cars. Perhaps they learned this trade in High School. 51 RSEEKEE ZR CLIFFORD: Look at that beautiful building in the air. Yes, that is one of those new air hospitals. Louise Mann and Stella Kimmel are the head nurses there. Those on the medical staff are George Plumb, Margery Pring, Robert Livingston, and Virginia Lock. They specialize in the new-fashioned disease, Airolysis. At present Herbert McAlroy is their only patient. MARGARET: What a lot of dogs! This must be a kennel for canines. No, that's the home for sick dogs that has been established by Dorothy Sehild- knecht and james Perryman. They are hard at work to find a cure for rabies. Dorothea Bray and Eileen Tolley, clinic assistants, feel that a cure will soon be found and that future dogs will thrive and prosper. JOY: I understand that the newspaper world has recently been given a great boost. Winthrop Crouch and john Myles have established a very thriving newspaper. Winthrop is society and scandal editor, due to his extra- ordinary abilities. John is chief printer and publisher. Carolyn Mason has been engaged to deliver the papers to the various planets. MARGARET: Arthur Sommers is caretaker in Richard Grobstein!s zoo- logical gardens. He is having the time of his life feeding and playing with the elephants, lions, monkeys, and other animals. ARTHUR: In the Hall of Fame situated on Mars we ought to find some of our old classmates. Oh, yes, there is Harold Rahm, famous gridironist, and Birger Skjoldahl, known for his long name. I see that Violet Lewis has been admitted for surviving thus long without being stepped on. Burton Paddock, the kinky-haired marvel, is a member, as is Virginia Easton, well-known society editor of the New York Times. It seems that Zula Watson has drawn a complimentary ticket and is there for nothing whatever. CLIFFORD: Being of a very frigid temperament, Field Bohart is attempt- ing to colonize the South Pole. He is assisted in this great undertaking by Isabel Conroy, Dorothy Tevebaugh, Katherine Herbert, and VirginiaThompson. JOY: Look what the news reel is flashing! The entire solar system was recently astonished by the daring airplane holdup. The bandits taking part in the attack were Mowbray Drummond, Marian Weinberger, David Garret, Lou Alice Watson, and Sam Herzog. After a long pursuit they were finally captured and ordered to appear in court before Chief of Police, Bill Paullins. AMY: How lovely! Lois Dunkle is prospering very nicely as the owner of a fleet of floating apartments. Sydney Larson is her gardener, and jane Hedrick, Helen Heath, and Fern Heckman are maids. ARTHUR: I see that the World Sports articles give us the information that The Flying Eleven has gained world-wide recognition. The members of this famous air football team are Edward Myles, Earl Cochran, james Martin, Kenneth Phillips, Gale Evans, John Heaton, Clyde Wilkins, jack Fisher, Howard Hesser, Edgar Mosher, and Valmi Bishop. William Russell is the coach of this tearn. MARGARET: Evidently Fidessa Garnett, Anna Belle Staly, Virginia Ryland, Gladys Barr, and Dorothy Vanderwalker are not content with the present order of things, for they are re-arranging the order of the planets. They would be! ARTHUR: How queer! Ruth Penrose has become so addicted to drink that she is now featured as drinking pink lemonade from the Big Dipper. 52 . 0 er as in Q an Q O e e e Q Q in a an Q ei Q We 'H 0 es o Q Q ew W INS? li, Y?iVlT5M??'fi'?'l'Z?MY, YY. WW YY. WW? 'WY YY?'f3?7lYf YY, YT, YY? fi? li. WYT, YE W H JOY: Apparently conditions donlt change much, do they? Olive Bradley, Louise Campbell, and Florence Manning are using parachutes as a means of coming home from wild airplane rides. CLIFFORD: Betty jones and Marie Kemp being rather dreamily inclined, somewhat the same as the past, are architects for the building of air castles. ARTHUR: Probably because George Hopkins was dissatisfied with the traffic signals in old Colorado Springs, he has invented a new one to suit his Own rate Of speed. Leave it to George to do something like that. JOY: I see that Ralph Heter and Louise Buckley seem to be continuing to run out of gas while on their airplane rides. Sounds like old times, doesn't it? Only then it was autos instead of airplanes. AMY: I'll say! Do you realize we've seen not only every scandal of today but everyone in our old class Of 1928. Since we're due to go on an excursion to jupiter, we must hop off. Come, go along Cliff. CLIFFORD: All right! Wait till I get my helmet ...... ' 4 P fl. 1'5 s,1:-A l. 4. .,-W I 5 n M C its A ' f ' W miie. . M7z!M M7Ii pai: 6 6323. M7Iip'2I: H7Z:M M'1I: daze 0, Mnyrcoxhztgi M M .lx ss, mi ts ztsxgw .lr xsigtsytlszwvr fiigfwyqaiiir Ji Myzt.ia7M!tsg i.iyMrzt Ex U U we Ou O O Gia Q 0 G ld 0 U U U U Wu U-. U Ur Oi ul. U Ut U Ui Us 53 QEJQEEZE ZZ?SQQQQQQQQQQS iQ5EEEEKl?WWQ WILL---Class of 1oz8 We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight, being of sound mind and sounder body, do hereby make this, our last W'ill and Testament. W'e bequeath I. To Mr. Roe, a co-operating Lever Class. II. To Miss Trovinger, the most esteemed privilege of charging heavy lines for overdue senior history references. III. To Mr. Lee, the process of further bettering C. S. H. S. with student participation. IV. To the Class of 1929: 1. The use of the City Jail for the Class Scrap. 2. The privilege of no free sessions. 3. The necessary job of keeping the Sophomores in their places. 4. And the exclusive right to the front porch. V. To Gratia Belle Blackman, the parking space hitherto used by Clifford Goodson. VI. To james Winstanley, Joe Rohrerls devilishness. VII. To Jane Atkinson, Milly Strachan's popularity. VIII. To the Rock Pile, the Old Building. IX. To the Women of the Faculty, the privilege of handling traffic in the halls. X. To the Class of 1930, the right to carry benches for the Seniors to sit on in assembly. XI. To jean Horan and Lawrence Haney, the best of luck. XII. To Duane Osborn, Bill Rogers' syncopation. XIII. And, lastly, all the rest, residue, and remainder of the personal estate we give and bequeath to the Writers of the Will of the Class of 1929, share and share alike, and to their heirs and assigns forever. Signed on this eighteenth day of May, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- eight. CLASS OF 1928. MARY GALLAGHER. IVIOWBRAY DRUMMOND. Wi!nessfs.' ANNE EAVESDROPPER. JEREMIAH Fooo. KoURTEsY KATE. PRoFEssoR SAvo1R FAIRE. QQQQQSQQQ 55 5 Q5KE5655565Ef QQQQQQQQQQ MUCH DO BOUT OTHI G The junior Class It was way back in September, 1926, that the class of '29 entered the portals of the venerable Colorado Springs High School. We were then only green Sophomores, but we have grown wise with age. As Sophomores we did not carry on a great many activities, since we did not organize. Nevertheless, we sent Richard Ellison, VV. lN'I. Metzler, and Helen Atchison to the Legislative Council as our representatives, and we loyally supported all the school activities. It is in this year, our Junior year, that we have shown our stuff. Under the presidency of Bill Driehaus and the supervision of Mr. Graves and Miss Strachan, we have had a most successful year. juniors have been prominent everywhere. They have been conspicious on all the teams. They have also been prominent members in literary activities, especially in the new Forensic Club, and in dramatics, many being members of Masque and Sandal. The junior Farce, A Full House, proved very successful. All signs point to the fact that the Juniors' reception to the Seniors will be an enjoyable and long- remembered event. The class of '29 has also distinguished itself in that most important of all school activities, scholarship. A large percentage of Juniors have been members of the Honor Society. The class of '29 is prepared to uphold the tradition of the Brown and White and to make itself one of the best of Senior classes. zzz' W 'zzz ai: iz: :Ii EK: iz: :Ii W iz: 22: Azz: 52: :zz ali :Zi 22: iz: 6 12: EI: I, lx ribs iii :iii A ibx fhx Aix M, fin Llx iii in Aix ilu ibn fix 'bs cis rib, :six Si 'Lx :Ex Zia 5 Q 9 Q QA. 9 Q 9 Q G Q O 9 O Q U G 9 D Q G if 9 Q 0 0 9 0 0 Q Sw 57 Qhiihhiif l lsT Row-Gilbert Alsbury Lyle Alsbury Margaret Argnst Jane Atkinson Mary Jean Atkinson August Awes 2XD RowfPhyllis ,-Xxelson Annetta Baggs Jaunita. Bailey Emma Bales Julius Bzllovvs Anna Barker 3Rn Row-Geo, Bauer Wallace Benjamin John Bennett Ne Vonne Bishop Gratia Belle Blackman Dorothy Blancett 411-1 Rowflcla Boatright Rhoda Bogue lice Bowling Dan Brandner Royal Briggs Harold Britton 5TH ll0w+Dr0xf-l Broome Betty Brown hlabel Buck Helen Burton Leonard Cahoon John Campbell 6TH Row-Peggy Campbell Gladys Chadbourne Dorothy Chamberlin Roberta Clark Florine Clay llary Frances Coe 7TH RowAEugene Colbert Albert Cosgrove Louise Crandall Sophia Crowe Noble Cummings Nlargzlret Cunningham 09 ZZQQQQQQQQQP i lsr R0w!Virginia Dacquet Olive Dalrymplr- Charlotte Decker Beulah Dc Wee-so Davis De Witt Ralph Dial 2ND R,0w4Harriett Dickison Josephim' llic-kison Rirhard Dixon Ruth Dixon James Dodson Louise Dorroh 31m Row-William Driehaus Elizabeth Earley Victoria Edstrom Flora Belle Edwards Richard Ellison Catherine England 4TH Rowflfiolet Engle Margaret Ensley Hazel Fairman Janet Fisher Helen Frcuclenbvrger Howard Gale 5TH Row-Lucille Gardner Catherine Garrett, Gladys Geyer Mary Goshen Mary Jane Graves Alexander Grisscll WFH Row-Kathvryn Havkcr Clara Haeker Herbrfrt Hail Byron Hakes Culvf-r Hale Frederic Handke 7TH Rowflawrencc Haney Frances Hankins Howard Hanson Olive Harner Martha Herbert Margaret Hvyse , L EigaQQralQJJQJJQJQQQJJJQQJJQJKZ1 lsr Row-Ada Highsniith Edward Hobbs Margery Hodgkinson Clark Hodson Pauline Hollenbeek Jean Horan 2ND Row-Dorothy Hnrn Roberta Howe Elaine Howell John Hubbard Mildred Hubbard Arabelle Igo SRD Rowfliillian Jackson Wilbur Jenks Agnes Johnson Edward Kelleher Edwin Kenipfer Anna Killian 4TH Row-Anna Klein Merle Larson Audrey Lawson Florene Layman Laura-Eloise Lilley Lillian Lobban 5TH Row-Hollis Lynch Bernice Madden Eva Lou Martin Helen Mather Mildred Maxwell Jack McCorkle 6TH Row-Elizabeth McDonald Ellis Meliibbcn Virginia McKinney W. M. Metzler, Jr. Lewin Michaels Joris Miller 7TH ROW-Elizabeth Nliller Charlotte lN'Iitehell Garnet Blonek Estelle lXIontgoInery Eileen Xlorey Lucile Morey 9 V KKKHmKKMEEH?Em KiZiE f 1ST Row-June Morgan Elma Mortensen Pearl Blulforcl hlzrrian lN'Iurphy Hartley Blurrny Richard Narverntl ZND RowAMyrtle Needham lilizubeth Nelson Betty Olsen Jack Parker liuniets Parry John Pearey 3RD liowflmona Pence Elizabeth Peterson Georgia Piekett Chas. Pinson Edgar Poe Gertrude Poole 4TH Rowfflsc-ar Potter Bliltlretl Reekers Donald Reitl lla Rona Reiner Ct-ple Reynolds Luverne Ridge 5TH Row-Rex Ritehey Dorothy llunllell Dan Santry Harold Schultz Hit-liartl Seott Blnrie Shaw 6TH Itowffhrzil Sherwood Blilflrecl Shively Darey Shoek Esther Sims Elizabeth Skidmore Oscar Skjoltlnhl TTH llnwillorris Slosky Frzun-es Smith Ralph Smith Floyd Spears Elizabeth Sperht-r VVilnia Strong iflt ,Qi this tx wa .MM ggi tt 61 XSEEEKEHQQE 1sT RowAMargaret Sutton Gerald Sweetser Wilfred Swenson Rebecca Taylor Fred Templeton Thelma Titus 2ND Row-Gayford Tolley Helen Tolson Dorothy Trotter Clara Turner Mabel Udell Mary Walden 3RD Row-Albott Waldron Lee Walker Suzanne Walker Sylva Warford Sadie Wattenbarger Serena VVilliams 4TH Row-Roy Wilson Margaret Wolever Oren Worley Dave York Mervin Ziegler , .. A- .,.,-N: ff- W fi? iff: i'Q5i7S?fw, elf. iii it?iif?ffi'?'ii?7ii5ft,i it eii? f2?ff2 ?7iv. .'ii:f1sv'i:, iii. eta at 6 , l Q Q Q Q Q The Sophomore Class Quivering and quaking, we young t'Sophs came into this big, rambling building, wondering when some big Senior would pounce upon us. After hav- ing been given a speech by the honorable governor who told us exactly what wise fools we were, we were handed over to one teacher or another and told to make out our program cards. A thing that brought many a t'Soph to grief was the remarkable maneuverings of the famous period five. Later the first day we were astounded to be treated with such courtesy as to be asked to a reception welcoming the Sophomores. The Seniors serving the Sophomores was a thrill that comes but once in a Soph's life. After the Seniors had auctioned off all of the elevator tickets for the fourth floor and had forbidden the Sophs to enter the front door, we were sufficiently squelched. Today, however, Seniors, juniors and even Sophomores come in the same door, walk up-stairs instead of going in quest of elevators, and enter into the various activities of the school. The spirit of the Sophomore class is excellently shown in the various activities in which it is participating. The enthusiasm with which the boys have entered into all athletics and the remarkable showing they have made is a thing to be praised. Along with athletics, we are the proud possessors of one of the smallest, best yellers in the school, the famous Sophomore Yell Leader, Alfred Ritter. In the Legislative Council, Terror Tribe, Masque and Sandal, Band, Orchestra, and the Glee Clubs the Soph- omores are well represented and doing their part. The class of '30 is moulding itself into a body that will be unsurpassed in courage and leadership and in the carrying out of the famous traditions of C. S. H. S. QQQQQQQQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQZQQQEVQQQQE , - 'ay y ,I.g1,V,-,353 ,f.,: '--. 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Q-' f fyw F kay Y 9- fsgf .2-'nw Af-, 2 ?s1s1 fii1 1:-iff f 7 F is -11 .F+f'1i2?'?fZ2 iif g n' fig : f 9 14 iiii' f 'Lf -f' if,--5 N f :- v ks 5:54, . . ,eb ig I ,x x, ,Af 4 K X E1 H fgizlg, W g x ff- GTS .5?fifffHf'5'1i 1 - Y v P I ' - I fi 'xfg-S 1 'ill fi tsl! 1' ' ' ' - - '- lk-Q 12383 ji , ig if KX -. 5 A fztqhx .5fi4Q, . . A , - L 1 x. . X . , , w ' f -regal, ' -W W x '47, Miz- wh: F- ' ' x I ' .5 T32 'Zim 54, , ' 1 f -1 xx wif' 1 L' , WY' , f ' V 4 we Ly 'vf ah 1 9 Q ' Belly mu... 3 nf X 2 N ' f -:Gs 5 , X ...if .J 'Q ls ' ' N-fs vf 1 y 4 A if K ' - .iz . Ax Qs, VINTERS TA L E OF CTIVITI ES iibbblbbibllltttlbibbbbtlttibtii junior Faroe The play selected for the Junior Farce this year was A Full House, written by Fred jackson. The play itself concerned the amusing situations arising from a young lawyer's attempt to regain his friend's love letters so that the latter might be free to marry, and his becoming himself involved in a jewel robbery. The success of the farce lay mainly in the humorous acting of the two leading characters, Susie, the maid, who was desperately lonesome for Sioux City, and Parks, the English butler, who complicated matters by his very exactness. All the members of the cast were well chosen by Mr. Sargent, the director. The farce was given on March the second and third, being received enthusias- tically on both nights. The cast was as follows: Parks, bntlers. . ssss . S. . Susie, maid ,,,,,,,,,,,, , .. Ottly Howell, bride ,,,,,,,, Mrs. Winken, aunt s,,,s,, Daphene, Ottly's sister., Nicholas King, stranger, George Howell, bridegroom ,,,,, Ned Pembroke, only son s,,,,,ss, Daugherty, police sergeant ,,,,,,, Jim Mooney, policeman. ,,,s ., Clancy, another polioemani, Mrs. Fleminga Vera, sliow girl s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston. Stage lllariager., ..,,..,.. ,, ..,. Director., , WJAMES HUsR1E ,.,,.GEORGIA PICKET ...,MARGARET SUTTON LAURA ELoIsE LILLEY . ..s.sss ANNA KILLIAN . .JULIUS BALows . . ,,.,. ARTHUR ROE ... s..GEoRGE RILEY s.,a,.DARcY SHocR ...MALEX GR1sELL .MORRIS SLOSKY ...HASUZANNE WALKER ,.s,,,,.ARABELLE Ioo ,,,,,,,,,,,,ANNA BARKER ,WWFREDERIC HANDKE B. SARGENT Q2 Q Q In QM- A Q G Q is -P Q in vm H V- in Q In n Q Q U Q e o e 3' 'WNW 'fit' 'W' 'W' W' 'Y 'W 'T3 'W 'Tit' W W 'Y5 'Yi 'YF' 'ff '53 'il W' 'W 'W 'fi' 'W' 'Yi 'YZ' 'T iiamataataaaaiaaitaiaattai5iiEEE Behind a Watteau Picture The Masque and Sandal Dramatic Society, three times winner of the Douglas Fairbanks Trophy in the annual Denver Community Players Theatre Tournament and now permanent holders of this trophy, did not this year compete in the tournament, which was held on March 22, 25, and 24. However, upon invitation, they did take a play to Denver and stage it as an exhibition. The vehicle chosen this year was the fantasy, Behind a Watteau Picture, by Robert E. Rogers. In beauty of setting and lavishness of costumes this production was one of the most pretentious things which Masque and Sandal has ever attempted. Its presentation was an entire success, and though Masque and Sandal as a whole was not competing, several members carried off in- dividual prizes. Jeanette Watts-johnson received a two hundred and fifty dollar Elitch scholarship for ability in acting, and William Rogers ten dollars for character portrayal. The Society took home a twenty-iive dollar prize for having the greatest attendance of supporters in the audience. The play was presented in the High School on the Tuesday before the tournament. The success of the production was due to the able direction of Miss Lillian johnson and Mr. E. Benson Sargent, with the co-operation of the technical staff and the following cast. A Statue. I ELBERTA Goocn A Guide ............ . .. , , . , . ARTHUR BAvLIs Tourists VIRGINIA EASTON, TNTARJORIE GILBERT, TVTILDRED STRACIIAN, HELEN BURTON Marquise. . . .JEANETTE WATTS-JOHNSON Marquis ...... . MOWBRAY DRUMMOND Poet ............ ...... ..... . . WILLIAM ROGERS Dancing Harlequin. ..,. , , NFRANCES WILLIS Fat Pierre! .... . . ELSIE HERSHBERGER Harlequin.. ., I , , , , ,SUZANNE XNALKER Lantern Bearers ALLEYNE ROBBINS, AGATIIA HARMON, TNIARY GALLAGI-IER, AMY BURCI-I Grave Diggers. I . . .JULIUS BALows, JAMES HUSKIE, MORRIS SLosKx' Boy with Turban. . , , . . . .TYTARGARET HEYSE Lutantists ...... .......,. . S FRANCES LEWIS, TNTARGARET SUTTON Columbine .... ,... . . , . . FRANCES HARDX' Melancholy Pierrot . , , .. , ,. . ,.,, . .. .ED SCHIDDEL Music:-RUTH PENROSE, LLOYD BADER, ELIZABETH PETERSON, MARIAN VVEINBERGER, DOROTHY SCHILDKNECHT, VIRGINIA MARBUT QQQQQQSE 67 QSEEEQKEE l V QQQQQQQQQQQQQSE 68 M1 , 1 C 'i iff' if if if if iff Aff iff ii iff iff iff ? iff. iff iff if if iff 5 if iff ii it if i iff 6 Eamadmdt Inter-Society Debates The first preliminary Inter-Society Debate took place on February twenty- sixth in the High School Auditorium. Senate defeated Delphian by a two to one decision on the question f'Resolved: that the United States Govern- ment should continue to protect the lives and property of its citizens in foreign countries. The winning team, upholding the negative, was composed of Carl Burke, Burton Paddock, Clifford Goodson, and Roland Anderson, al- ternate. W. M. Metzler, Clarence Smith, Robert Brown, and Clifford Brice, alternate, upheld the affirmative. In the second preliminary debate held February twenty-ninth, Alethian defeated Philomathic by a three to nothing decision on the question f'Resolved: That the average tariff rates on all imports should be substantially lowered. Alethian, on the affirmative, was represented by Nelson Brown, Abraham Herzel, Arthur Baylis, and Ralph Smith, alternate. Randolph Riley, Charles Pinson, Frederick Henderson, and james Dodson upheld the negative. In the final debate, April tenth, Alethian carried the negative to victory. The question was 'tResolved: that the United States should recognize the Russian Soviet Government. Nelson Brown, Abraham Herzel, Arthur Baylis, and Hartley Murray, alternate, made up the winning team. Burton Paddock, Roland Anderson, Carl Burke, and Clifford Goodson defended the affirmative. ' 5 if ci c fc' fr' ': 'fc if fi 6 cl A 'Q f' ' al 42 .Sl 415s kd-05 42 .fr 4t Sl dxf? of QA 42,3 4213, 4t .Sl 2,03 lbdx 4t of 42 al 46 .13 fc-fx -Sl LA 42,0 clof LAS 4t of 62:5 5 Gu Gi. G Q G 0 QL 94. in it U Qt. Gu 0 O Gi. E' Q G G G Q Qu Q Q QQQQQWWWW'WWWWWWWWWWWWWQWWWWWWSE 69 we Q trail? 355 l Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April April April April May May May May May May June june june The Calendar 6fSchool opens. lfFootball Game. C. S. H. S. Won from Centennial. 8!Football Game. C. S. H. S. Won from Abbey. 15-Football Game. C. S. H. S. lost to Florence. 21-Football Game. C. S. H. S. lost to Central. 29-Football Game. C. S. H. S. won from Trinidad. 5YFootball Game. C. S. H. S. lost to Canon City. 9fMasque and Sandal Play. Mary the Third. l24Football Game. C. S. H. S. tied with West Denver. 18-King Terror Day. l6fMasque and Sandal Playe The House Next Door. 30-Basketball Game. C. S. H. S. won from North Denver 6-Basketball Game. C. S. H. S. won from Trinidad. 74Basketball Game. C. S. H. S. won from Walsenburg. 14-Basketball Game. C. S. H. S. lost to Centennial. 20fBasketball Game. C. S. H. S. won from Canon City. 20-End of First Semester. 21fBasketball Game. C. S. H. S. won from Florence. 27eSenate-Delphian Debate. Senate won. 3-Basketball Game. C. S. H. S. won from Central. l0fBasketball Game. C. S. H. S. won from Trinidad. 17-Basketball Game. C. S. H. S. won from Canon City. 18 Basketball Game. C. S. H. S. lost to Central. 25fBasketball Game. C. S. H. S. won from Centennial. 25-Class Scrap. 29-Alethian-Philomathic Debate. Alethian won. 2fOratorical Contest. Clifford Goodson first place. 2 and 3-junior Farce- A Full House. 9fBasketball Game. C. S. H. S. won from Florence. 9-Kid Day. 10-Basketball Game. C. S. H. S. won from Walsenburg. 16-18-Girl Reserve Conference. 17-Divisional Basketball Tournament at La junta. C. S. H. S. won 204Masque and Sandal Playf Behind the Watteau Picture. 22-24-State Basketball Tournament. 23fGym Exhibition. 27-April 10-Intersociety Basketball. Philomathic lirst place. 31-April 8-Spring Vacation. 10fSenate-Alethian Debate. Alethian Won. 13-All-School Carnival. 20-Operetta. 'LGhost of Lolly-Pop Bayf' 2OASenior Party. 27-Pikers' Day. lst WeekfMusic Week. lst Week-sState Band and Orchestra Contest. lst Week-Tri-C Concerts. llfBrown and White Day. 18-Senior Class Day. 18-junior-Senior Reception. 3-Baccalaureat. 6-Commencement. 9-School Closes. 70 I rf ' X' 'Opal 'INF' ' 1-410 v vshyp iii 54.4 f mu url ' 1 -'-M x f fd 4 -I d fsr2j.,1gi25:'315E-ge25z3t3'g ssff.uf..g5f?4,e,q.,4 Q, ,. ..'.'15-1' ar'S.ffw?n!-af M rf' 3i':4,53+3-xw'w24'w-' v - 'e ' v .,'1l4f,2fZ i-f - 354' -f g,tQgv 4-196 Vg 901 ' K 155 qs' vziqsigvtv, 3 1141? 1J1,0n -rg 4:1 X1 9'Q25t?,,'3 asbgr? ' 5 ol 511' I r ' 3 : I I I CQ D, AJ 7 lm- Q X Q O 1 ' f 'ri -K i 4 A 1 I w I , ' k . gi ll. X ,J W . f M . . 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' '1'4 !-S5'9f4i?'-54?1.G'Kv 9'f5-QL' -fee - 2 . - 1' -57-?Q'44w ' .-0-Q e0,v- '- o!9- -2 - QQ 3 3? 5 51 23 1 3 - g?.55 .f '5 ' ?99 'g, ,Q L ' , 'WW 4?'?!?Ia9 0 U, 2924,-29 X ESEQEQEKQKAE ZQQQQ is iff? iff? V' 'Ziff' ' EW' nf? Wifi' 6 WPAYY' 'i 'ff 'VSV Aff' ' nf? iff? 'S gf? TEV 'i'HfS 'Vqff 'iff' 'Vgff' 7 eff 9 AV' 'ifff 'UF V WPT 'Z pf? '7 Af? 'PSV F Omicron Lambda Phi TIME: 1928, A. D. PLACE: just inside the Pearly Gates. CHARACTERs: Solomon and Socrates. SOCRATES, peering through the bars for sight of the Pony Express: Solo- mon, hast received word lately of our studious descendants, the Ornicron Lambda Phis of Colorado Springs? SOLOMON: Verily, friend Socrates, good news hath reached me but lately. SOCRATES: And prithee, Solomon, what news wast? SOLOMON: The membership of this, the Honor Society of Colorado Springs High School, increaseth steadily. The modern world goeth not to the dogs, as many saith. The students spend so much time on their lessons that, verily, no meetings have been held. But, learned One, for one evening this year they will break away from their books and indulge in a regular banquet. Here they elect the officers who take the place of our departing friends. For- sooth, Socrates, what thinkest thou of climbing the picket fence and attending that banquet ? SOCRATESC Zounds, Solomon! What beautiful thoughts thou thinkest up! SO be it! President: , ,,:,, at Vice-President., Sfrretary, Treasurer, , Supervisors OFFICERS Miss '1lAYLOR, Miss : CHARLES COGAN ARTHUR BAvL1s BIARJORIE GILBERT ,e ROBERT BROWN JACQUES, MR. ROE i ' :Ii :Ii ii: :Zi 'viz' 71: :Zi 'iii :Ir iz: azz' :Zi :It 'vii Q 5, Ax .iii iii Aki iii iii 'Arm :ki iii if ix tiyliki isgalbx rc M 3, ik, M, Mx Q L 0 1 O n Q L Q C C Q Q 9 U 6 G Q Q fd A G H I Q u 73 ESEEEKE ?Q?Q3?Q??3?3EE -1- ...W .. W 6 In 10 0 in A D m o m 0 n in Io no Hp o EH e 0 co no cp lg- 'ls 7' W' 'W' lift' lf? '37 lf- W W 'W lf? W' lf? W' W W' if 1' 'Y W' '53 'W' 'W 'i 44 41 4: 44 4: 4: Elf 4f 4f 41 41 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Terror Tribe TIME: Evening. PLACE: One of the Manitou springs, a former watering place of a tribe of Indians of long ago. CHARACTERS: The spirits of two Indian warriors dimly visible in the bubbles of the spring. FIRST SPIRIT: Words of wonder have I to impart to you. There is a tribe of youths and maidens in the pale faces' school of knowledge in the valley. Through a second year triumphant and increased in numbers they have come. 'Tis called the Tribe of Terrors. These youths and maidens all the happenings in the school of knowledge do attend. SECOND SPIRIT: Your words are pleasing, tell me more of this tribe of youths and maidens. What their badge of honor is do tell me. FIRST SPIRIT: An image of a brave of our people within a circle un- completed is their badge of honor and of loyalty. Many of these tribesmen wear a cloak, brown for strength and white for truth with the head of a warrior between the shoulders placed. The broken circle, the C, the badge of courage, all the youths and maidens strive to win. Around the warrior's head upon the cloak is this' sought-for symbol placed. The tribesmen's numbers are increasing swiftly. Now this tribe of Terrors reaches sixty true and loyal youths and maidens. All the members of this tribe services for their people do perform. SECOND SPIRIT: 'Tis a wondrous tale you tell me. Let us wish these tribesmen success. Let us wish these wearers of an image of our warriors years of success. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER JosEPII ROHRER ..... . ........ President .CHAUNCEY BLODGETT MOWBRAY DRUMMOND . ...Vice-President . .,...MOWBRAY DRUMMOND JEAN MUsICK.. ...Secretary . . . . . ..NELsoN BROWN DOROTHY HoRN .... . . ,Treasurer . . .... , .WILLIAM DRIEHAUs L .Lever Correspondent . .. . WMILDRED STRACHAN Sergeant-at-I-lrms... .PAUL CONOVER MEMBERS M. AlleII, R. Anderson, H. Atchison, L. Bader, A. Baggs, J. Balows, A. Baylis, C. Blodgett, J. Brady, H. Britton, R. Brown, N. Brown, A. Burch, C. Cimino, C. Cogan, P. Conover, B. Crago, L. Dentan, VV. Driehaus, INI. Drummond, L. Dunkle, V. Easton, R. Ellison, L. Engelking, J. Erickson, B. Faucette, M. Fee, J. Fisher, D. Garrett, M. Gilbert, H. Goff, E. Gooch, C. Good- son, C. Hale, E. Hampy, H. Hanes, K. Hargan, J. Hedrick, F. Henderson, K. Herbert, M. Herbert, G. Hopkins, D. Horn, VV. Jencks, M. Kemp, L. Mann, C. Mason, J. McNeil, J. Metzler, W. M. Metzler, E. Morey, M, Mulford, H. Murray, M. Murray, J. Musick, M. Norton, B. Olsen, D. Osborne, B. Pearce, K. Phillips, C. Pinson, O. Potter, M. Pring, G. Riley, R. Riley, A. Roe, J. Rohrer, A. Schmoeger, C. Smith, R. Smith, M. Strachan, V. Thompson, B. Whaley, E. Wilson, J. Winstanley, G. Hart. A A 6,93 0,98 ici 4835 A At,-if fbi ILJI 11.135 AAS OLD RIA A 'QS .15 tot, 42,53 4231 GSI 235 KLA ,SI 421.5 LSI Ab tbl 42, Q 9 Q 0 or Q 9 U G U H' Q- Q' Q- is Q Qt Q ii li Q 9 i Us Q 0' 94 UA. 75 QEEEEQEEQEQQEEEKEEEEE Pl LL Alpha Kappa Literary Society CHARACTERS: Hamlet and Romeo. SCENE: A room in an ancient castle. TIME: Sixteenth century. HAlN1I.ETI In the year 1900 in room 105 of most illustrious daughter of the High School. brilliant. ROMEO: The sons and other daughters of love her. HAMLET: Each year she will enjoy a mothers' meeting, two spreads, and several entertaining parties. ROMEO: She will lead her fellows in the Held of scholastics, art, music, dramatics, school government, and athletics. C. S. H. S. shall appear the Her career will be short but C. S. H. S. will admire and HAMLET: Then, in the year 1928, her marvelous career will be cut short. She will be gone from C. S. H. S., but her memory RoMEo: All hail to Alpha Kappa, most brilliant daughter of C. S. H. IfIRsT SEMESTER MILIIRED STRACHAN. RIARY GALLAGHER ., LoIs DUNKLE , VIRGINIA EASTON, , CATHERINE HERBERT AIARTHE IRWIN, Odessa Addison Lois Dunkle Virginia Easton Marian Fee Mary Gallagher Fidessa Garnett Marjorie Gilbert , Presidenl , lfiffe-Presizizrfzl. Serrflary ,, ,. T7'60S7H'l'7' ,. I.z'I'er C'0rrespo11Il'e11f , ,.S'm'geiz,nlfz1t-.-'l 1' mx MEMBERS Mildred Holmstrom Katherine Herbert jane Hedrick M arthe Irwin Jean johnson joy McNeil Florence Manning will linger ill its halls forever. SECOND sEMEsTER WBIARION VVEINBERGER . G KATHERINE HERBERT , ,,... VIRGINIA EASTON .G . ,JANE HEIJRICK . . .JEAN -IoHNsoN . ODESSA ADImIsoN Charlotte Pipkin Myra Reinking Nlildred Strachan Elva Lois Stealy Biarian W'einberger Elsie Vifinship SUPERYISORS lkiiss L. Brooker Miss R. Patterson 77 QQEEEEEEEAFWEE M N F it ini? it fr: 19 it 252 air ir. 1' ir: fr .fis 5722? 'ffW'fi'z' iriver, frift it ii it 6 Q, Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q ,Q QQ, IFE 1 W lil! ,gr fi, 'FL f T- u-175.5 ' ' :Qin--,' 5 E 5 2 ,QT 5 2 f ' 114 !T'F H li F562 iii' W will liiiflili ,. ', 'TQM' Wifi 'V .. Mig T JW w mmlllli ll. 2ili4I!'ff'liiIl''Wi illllw 'lil N32 I val! if Xs,f'f t i 'I-,,. ill Ni-4 f F I 5 WCS.-f X hw r I , 1'-f I1 M A? X '-4 X' 'I C Y X- f N. -1- X ff .1 'ffffrr ,XXL QV' 'Q-.A A ,ff .,..' 'XNMN' i . I A Omega Literary Society SCENE: A grotto in which stands an immense cauldron. TIME: Any time. CHARACTERS: Ariel, a spirit. ARIEI. Cchantingjz Round about the cauldron go, In the good ingredients throw. Pepfthat we have always had In all our ventures, good or bad. True Terror Spirit by it was got, So get thou hrst i' the boiling pot. Fun and wit without a sting, Initiative to the mixture bring. Friendliness seasoning all throughout Binds the hearts of all about. Scholarship of truest merit, Earnestness of mind and spirit, These with wisdom thrust in last, See, Omega, what thou hast! SUPERVISORS Miss PRATT Miss TURNBULI. OFFICERS MARGARET NORTON .c,,,. , . A , ,President DOROTHY STINGER , , Vire-President! OLIVE BRADLEY, .,,Serrelary ANNIE LEE ROSS ,, ,Treasurer JULIA BUZZ, ,, Lever C01'respo1zz1'e1zt IYIARIE KEMP, , , ,,,,. ,,SPl'gf't1IIf-llf-qiTHIS INIEMBERS INIildred Allen, Mozelle Armstrong, Jane Atkinson, Laura Baldan, Ne Yonne Bishop, Rhoda Bogue, Olive Bradley, Betty Brown, Julia Buzz, Louise Campbell, Gladys Chadbourne, Dorothy Chamberlin, Rita Conklin, Josephine Cuippers, Victoria Edstrom, Frances Gustafson, Frances Hardy, Ruth Harper, Melba Harris, Dorothy Haskins, lkiargaret Heyse, INIarjorie Hodgkinson, Marie Kemp, Bernice Madden, Wilhelmine Meinholtz, Charlotte Mitchel, Jeannette Munsey, Margaret Norton, Marcella O'Connell, Eunice Parry, Teola Petersen, Georgia Pickett, Mildred Robinson, Annie Lee Ross, Adeline Schmoeger, Barbara Sheaffer, Dorothy Stinger, Dorothy Yanderwalker, Sylva VVarford. QQ32QQQQQQQQQQQQSQQQQQQQAIQXQIMEQQQQQQRE Qbbgiiigii iQQQiiQ2iQ?3Si ' TW Hmaiiahlifihhhhhhiiilhhhhhmahhhhmliii ' Q XAXX x L .-xA ' - Zi. I-ef tirarefa. Q 0 li ed i 'sg 3933555 1-x ,.X jg ,955 2 . , A . f 0 ff MW-:lt A ,' .ss -', - ,.f- T 'X X M if 61-IPB , --- -x. r - Q me Q Any--'D x ff X A f. 'lf I A F g lf rrr Q ,, M yi s Y X it F ' 5 -1. . 359' k' .cf . :Mk -'I 5? Q ', or Q ' fs. 1 Z at r ' ,,lglll ,A if E TIME: Any time in September 1928, A. D. SCENE: Forest of Bewilderment. CHARAcTERs: Freshman, and the Angel of Good Repute. Freshman is wandering around in the forest as if lost. Enter Angel of Good Reputc: Vlfho are you, and how did you come into this thick wood? FRESHMAN: Oh! Oh! Everything is so different here! I came from the land of High School Seniors, and now I am lost-I don't know where to go nor what to do. fBeginning to sob.D ANGEL OF Coon REPUTE: Maybe I can help you. But tell me first wl1o you are. FRESHMAN: I came from C. H. S. But I will tell you the whole story. Fourteen years ago a group of girls started a society. It grew and grew until it became one of the leaders, and always it upheld the high ideals and traditions of the school. This year we had very few opportunities to do much, but in spite of all diliiculties, once in a while we met together and had a rollicking good time-the Christmas party and the supper given for the installation of our new officers. Then, too, we made others happy by giving large baskets of food to poor families on Thanksgiving and Christmas. ANGEL OF GOOD REPUTE: And what was the name of this society? FRESHMAN: The Sigma Kappa Literary Society. .ANGEL OF Coon REPUTE: I have heard of this society many times be- fore, and your report is good. If you will follow me, I shall lead you into the halls Of College Fame. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER LEONE ENGELKING, ,President , DOROTHY TEVEBAUGH X'1Rr:1N1A THOMPsoN Vire-Presidenf , ,, HBERTHA FRY BERTHA FRY. ,, , ,Secrelury ,BARBARA McBRooM AIARGARET RHoAos NORMA HOLMQjUEST,, , IJOROTHY TEVEBAUGH, , BARBARA MCBROOM .Treasurer . , Lever C0f'f'?SfJ0lllIff?llf Sergezinf-at-A rms ,, Girls' Represenffzfiw' AI EAI B ERS VIRGINIA THOMPSON LEONE ENGELKING ,, WINIABLE BUCK ,,LoU1sE INIANN Esther Arkebaucr, Amy Freeman, Bertha Garrett, Norma Holmquest, Loma Hyatt, Bernice jones, Virginia Miller, Margaret Rhoads, Margaret Sandvos, Cecile Snouffer, Aileen Tolley, Zula Watson, Margaret VViley. S PON SO RS H F IXIISS SMITH I ISS REEMAN I I I M Sl i2QQ3??QQZQQQQQQ? 7, C X!! ffl K C K , ,Qi 4 Theta Chi Literary Society SIQTTINGZ Olympus, home of the gods, the palace of juno. CHARACTERS Juno, queen of the gods and Iris, messenger of Juno. IRIS lenteringj: Queen of the gods, I have just returned from the quest for the history of Theta Chi Literary Society of the Colorado Springs High School. JUNOI Yes, and I have been eagerly awaiting your arrival, for I am most interested in that organization and the great deeds they have accomplished. Let me seefThetavvas organized in 1921 under the sponsorship of Miss Blarjorie Dearing and lyliss Ernestine Parsons. IRIs: You are right, mighty queen. Theta was organized in 1921 and has grown steadily in these seven years. One of the most marked improves ments is the change in programs during the year 1927 from the general type to portrayals of the lives of famous Women. It has this year conducted interesting programs depicting the customs and folklore of various nations. The society expressed the Christmas spirit by providing a Christmas dinner and gifts for a poor family. JUNO: Yes, under its able sponsors, Miss Parsons and Miss Giltillan, and its two presidents, Theta has advanced greatly during the year. May this society, founded on friendship and good will, continue its good work throughout the coming year. OFFICERS IfIRsT SEMESTER SECOND sEIvIEsTER AMY BURCH., President .,,,. ,VIRGINIA MARBUT VIRGINIA MARBUT ,, Vice-President , WBETTY IILSON MARIE CEORDON ,.., ,Svrrctary DOROTHEA BRAY EDITH RYAN .tt,, ,.tt,c, T reasurern, , IYIARGERY PRING Lever Currespundezzt, ,.,,,,c .XMY BURCH MEMBERS Louise Adams, Annetta Baggs, Gladys Barr, Dorothea Bray, Amy Burch, Nelle Bentley, Margaret Caster, Roberta Clark, Isabel Conroy, Beulah DeWeese, Charlotte Decker, Harriet Dickison, Catherine Elkins, Marie Gordon, Ruth Gordon, Ada Highsmith, jean Horan, Mildred Hunt, Lillian jackson, Betty Jones, VVanda jumper, Audrey Lawson, Carolyn Mason, Virginia Marbut, Alvyra Marcroft, Alverta Murray, Eva Lou Martin, Betty Olson, Margery Priug, Edith Ryan, Olive Shields, Rebecca Taylor, Dorothy Trotter, Clara Turner, Sadie XYatten- berger, Louise Vlfinston, Margaret VVolever. QQ QQQQQ QQQQil2QQ g H 3 IE S52 A 6 i .ti M SSSS S S 1 SS S . X cl S , E Jil ls f X Zeta Kappa Literary Society PLACE: A courtroom in the sixteenth century. Enter King and a Messenger. MESSENGER: The honourable Zeta Kappa Literary Society hath obeyed your command, my lord. KING: 'Tis well. MESSENGER: The fairy tales are being rapidly dramatized under the careful supervision of Miss Lillian Bateman and Miss Jordon. They have had their Christmas spread, and your Highness, a most wondrous spread it was! There will be a Mother'S Day, a tea prepared according to your wishes, and a breakfast in june. KING: Excellent, worthy messenger, is that all? MESSENGER: Nay, good my lord, the most important yet remains. They are trying in every way to live up to their true Zeta ideals and traditions. KING: Well done, Cornelius. You hath performed your mission faithfully. God b' wi' you, fare you Well! CExeunt.D OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ELBERTA GOOCH .... .President .:.... ...CONSTANCE POSTLETHWAITE EUGENIA STAFFORD... .......... Vice-President ............. .MARGARET TNTULFORD FRANCES WILLIS ..... ......... . Secretary.. ...MARTHA CATHERINE SHARER CONSTANCE POSTLETHWAITE Treasurer.. ........ . . . .JUNE FOSTER MARTHA CATHERINE SHARER. .. .Custodian ........... .FRANCES WILI,IS CAROL CALDWELL.. ......... ...Lever Correspondent MEMBERS G. Alexander, P. Bernhardt, L. Buckley, C. Caldwell, N. Crosslen, M. Cuippers, Y. Dacquet, J. Dickeson, J. Fisher, j. Foster, E. Gooch, M. Hagemeyer, M. Herbert, A. Harmon, H. Heath, E. Hershberger, M. Mulford, P. Mulford, C. Postlethwaite, A. Robbins, D. Rundell, M. Shafer, E. Skidmore, E. Stafford, J. Sutton, E. Thielen, M. VValdon, S. VValker, S. VVilliamS0n, F. VVillis wi w- w 'u w we at S 'H u S w w H 'Q e 75: wi: :ir nc sl: Psi rl: :lc al: if :lc if al: :Ir W 'vii 712' iz: vii iz: :Ii A dk, is .iii 53, mx its zilyiix 53, dbx 13, xiii ,wi 83, iii iii zibktihx Six ciix 'Si fix Aix LA Lin ibx tix 2 5 Q Q Qu ww UL if Civ Uv QA. Q Qx U Us. U Q W1 GL G G Un. 0 G Ou Q ix. li Q Q N S5 5 Q5K6QE655E5K5E5Ei i , I w ZQQQQQQQ?VQQQ? 86 5 ?mi RKEgi6i5.t RE EE -fig fm , I H + F . fi A gl Alethian Literary Society TIME: Anytime. PLACE: C. S. H. S. Auditorium. CHARACTERS: Presiding Officer and two Debaters. PRES-IDING OFFICER: Ladies and Gentlemen, the question for debate tonight is, Resolved, that the Alethian Literary Society is one of the most prominent existing societies in America. I now take pleasure in presenting the first speaker on the afhrmative. FIRST ,AFFIRMATIVE DEBATER: Ladies and Gentlemen, I shall now prove to you that Alethian is one of the most prominent existing societies in America. In its ninth year Alethian still upholds its usual high standard in debating, literary activities, and scholastic activities. It has this year won the debate from Philomathic, taking the affirmative side of the question, Re- solved: That the present tariff should be substantially reduced. Its team in this debate was composed of Arthur Baylis, Nelson Brown, Abraham Herzel, and Ralph Smith, alternate. It has also won from Senate the finals in the series, with the negative side of the question, Resolved, that the United States government should recognize the present Russian Soviet government. The winning team was composed of Nelson Brown, Abraham Herzel, Arthur Baylis, and Hartley Murray, alternate. In addition, the society maintains its purpose even in its programs, presenting educational talks and impromptu debates. Surely no other society can boast more. PRESIDING OFFICER: We will now hear from the first negative speaker. NEGATIVE SPEAKER: Ladies and Gentlemen, we a-a erser- have nothing to say after hearing the arguments of the affirmative side. PRESIDING OFFICER: The debate by unanimous decision is given to the affirmative side, since the negative is unable to Gnd their arguments. ALL: Three cheers for Alethian! SUPERVISOR MR. VOTAW OF F ICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND sEMEs'rER NELSON BROWN ........ President . . . .NEI,SON BROVVN INIOBRAY IJRUMMOND . Vire-Presiden! ...... . AIOBRAY DRUMMOND ARTHUR BAYLIS .......... Secretary. . . ARTHUR BAYLIS JOSEPH BRADY ....... Treasurer ............ . JOSEPH BRADY Lever Correspondent. .. .. WII.I.IAN'I DRIEHAUS Sergeant-at-Arms .... . RICHARD DIXON MEMBERS Lyle Alsbury, john Alexander, Julius Balows, Marvin Burgess, Nelson Brown, Arthur Baylis, Joseph Brady, Leonard Cahoon, William Driehaus, Richard Dixon, Mowbray Drummond, Abraham Herzel, William Fortney, Garnet Monck, Ellis McKibben, Hartley Murray, W'inthrop Martin, Ralph Smith, Ernest Smith, Arthur Squires, Wayne Ryer, Claire Williams, Raymond Wright, George Wraith, Earl Wilson, Tom WeIIt. 87 SSEEEEEE Q2 v-sS-f-'-,w- 4 ...L yi -- Ll 11 l it 1 i l 11 3 1 lii i 1 1: 1. .5 it I 2 il iil iisl ljll 1 llg 112111 17ll3 7 --I mal- --H'1 I QTUIL 111111 111 Zi -U -U ll 11 -N1 31111111-11: U- 1. I -1-1 77 znzgrggtvy .....1.,. 1' 1l I I li I T i i Y X , ' Q -Q 1 1 U T If X ff -1 ,- 1 : gg E K T: I 1 i Z 1 : -5 Ai' lllllllllllllll 951 1..tl '1NlllHlllllllllll11llllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll f C 5 , X S441 K . I Delphian Literary Society X 2, SCENE: Delphian banquet. X f fl? K TIME: 1988. X Loud applause is heard as the previous XX 'J - speaker sits down. fs ' CHAIRMAN: You have heard a review of is-E:--'S Delphianls activities in 1988. Our oldest alume li- nus, Mr. Of' ev, Delphian '28 will now speak ' 'A on Delphian in 1928. M ALUMNUS: It greatly pleases Ine, Mr. Chairman, to see 1,-, Delphian still supreme among the boys' societies in old C. S. -fi H. S. In the beginning the society grew froIn the Adelphi Society, founded in 1891 3 thus it is, in reality, ninetyeseven years old. Delphian always stood for high scholastic ideals and the fostering of terror spirit. It promoted literary activities among tlIe members and instilled in the individual those valuable qualities of leadership and initiative - During my last year in high school tlIe society was par! tieularly outstanding in its achievements. Several of its meni- - bers were on the scholarship recognition list and oII the Annual Round-up Staff. There were Delphians in tl1e Terror Tribe, Masque and Sandal, the Forensic Club, the Stage Crew, the - Band, the Orchestra, and the Student Organization Cabinet and Council. The presidency of tlIe Senior Class, the office of school treasurer, and the track managership were held by ' ' ' T ' foot- Delphians. The society was prominent, too, 111 error ball, basketball, and track teams. That year Delphian successfully attained her two-fold e to elevate school standards and spirit and to teach purpos S- . tlIe individual self-confidence and poise. SUPERVISORS MR. STILL MR. LANGRIIJGE OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PAUL CCJNOVER , . ,o,o, President WROBERT BRowN CHARLES COGAN . I'irf-Preszliwzt . CLIFFORD BRICE JEAN MUSICK M ,,nS6tfl'6fdI'VV . . . JEAN MUSICK ROBERT BROWN ,,..,, I 7'rea.mrer A ,WILLIAM PAULLINS En BLAINE. ,, Sergeant-at-.1rms.. ..,.o HAROLD RAHM CLARENCE SMITH I .Lever Correspomlent HROBERT BRowN Critic, .,.., ..,, J OHN ERICKSON MEMBERS A. Awes, L. Bader, G. Bauer, E. Blaine, C. Brice, H. Britton, R. Bro C. Cogan, P. Conover, R. Dial, J. Erickson, J. Fisher, D. Garrett, R. Har VV. lXI. lletzler, J, Musick, VV. Paullins, I. Parker, C. Pierceall, E. Poe, R, I ' C. Seheihing, C. Smith, D. York, D. Young. cell, H. Rahm, L. Robinson, 89 VV Il IC1' 'ur ..- .Y-. , -15-W.. - . - , ,,,Y- iiQEEEEEZEEEEEEAEE ??ZiQQ?EE KS 'G 'G 0 0 5 'O Q 0 O 0 U B O Cl 0 G B O O 6 G O 'S 0 E Q O g Yi? li? WMV I? 'il lil YY- WE lf- iff ll. YT? lift' YT? YY- W ll? lf? YY W YC. 'W 'l? l'T5NY if if :If 44 111 9 Q :lf if if :If Z Zszujvwi' H H XZ ,. ZZZ TMlfiE? E - '12 H I L o mga 1- L-L LAC The Philomathic Literary Society TIME AND PLACE: The Annual Banquet. PRESIDENT: The Secretary will now give a brief summary of the year 1927-28. I SECRETARY: The Philomathie Literary Society started the year with only a few boys, but after reorganizing under tlIe new plan for clubs, new members were taken in, and at present the Society is thriving wonderfully. The basketball team has made a good showing winning Hrst place in the inter-society series. Although we lost the debate to Alethian, the outlook for next year is most encouraging. Philomathic is well represented in other school organizations, and has constantly boosted all school activities. The untiring eiTorts of our supervisor, lklr. Ballinger, are responsible, in a large part, for the present excellent condition of the Society. FACULTY SUPERVISOR W. R. BALLINGER OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER FREDERICK HENDERSON Prrxidenl ,,,,,,,, .RANDOLPH RILEY IXIERVIN ZIEGLER ., Virf-Presidenf ., DANIEL SANTRY DANIEL SANTRY , Secretary ',,,, , lWERVIN ZIEGLER RANDOLPH RILEY. .. .. ,,,,, Treasurer :,,, .. ,, ALVIN COYLE XVILLIAM RUSSELL. .. H ,, .Slvgmrzl-ai-.4 rnzv... ,, .WILLIAIvI RUSSELL CARLOS HANSEN . . Lever Cnrrespandezzt, ,. .FREDERICK HENDERSON MEMBERS R. Bayles, L. Bowling, F. Caton, A. Cosgrove, A. Coyle, J. Dodson, F. Henderson, C. Hodson, J. Martin, INI. lX'IasoII, F. McLain, R. Newsom, C. Pinson, B. Pitler, D. Reid, R. Riley, A. Roe, VV. Russell, D. Santry, D. Shock, G. Sweetscr, VV. Swenson. R. Wilson, O, Worley, L. Yard, M. Ziegler. ' .fiSQ? ESE 91 Sl' Ulwllunull flunun UflununvnuHUAUnlfnvnunununvnunuhununvnunvnl:gUnUnUnUnlQnunUnUn - Q I Q .V ' .Zi Af I '..,.' 3 M 'q . QQAQZ Q, -.Y- .Q I .. V A , ,Q '52 W-:Q-1:1 :Q , , ,-: - - ' . ' 2, 5. I , . Q'. '. r V zffilfj 5,5 ft 1 . T NR 1 'Q ' ' .1 I -- . I gj -. 4 1 f ' i if 1 I ' i ,'-. I ffl if'-I ' ' V'.. S Q'-A- fi Q I3 '.., f1:1r'l 'ZAV 1 . '1,.- 5ffii-?- lllwfil VM Z ' l-- a r e Pike? A :' 7 ' S . iii? 7 L. 1 rf- . I ' .UnumnunununununummummummununmummimununummununuriunurivnvmrnirmuI unuvuiairuis Senate Literary Society PETRONIUSI Oh tell me, Titus, does the Senate hold Control in all departments of the State? Or does the Caesar at his beck a11d call VVith threat of exile and of gaol bend Pleheian and Patrician to his will? There was some talk of this not long ago. I looked to see the Senators dispersed And Caesar lord of all within the realm. TITUS: Not so ambitious is our Caesar now, He did but institute a new regime Vlfherein all men do homage unto him. He grants the Senate leave to live againg He gives most gracious leaveg the Senate bows! To hide its smile-and goes on as it has In years gone by, ruling by virtue of Its worth. Both consuls for this year are Senators, The aedile of the games a Senator, The leaders and the victors in those games, And officers throughout the government. The Senators upon the rostra wear The laurel which they evermore have worn. And the musicians for the games and plays, The wearers of the masque and sandal and The chronielers of all res publica, Custodian of the Books of Sibyl, all, All are Senators. Yea, verily, in spite of Hood and fire And wiles of gods and men the Senate rules. SUPIERVISORS MR. HEDBLOM MR. HARVEY MR. ISISCHOF FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER CLIFFORD GOLJDSON ,,,, Prrsidenf ,,,, .ROLAND ANDERSON ROLAND ANDERSON, ., ., .lIIl'l'-1JI'F.Ylid6Ilf . ...CARL BURKE josEPn ROHRER .. .. Serremry ,,,, . HCIIAUNCEY BLODflETT JOHN IVIETZLER .Cfnrrexprwrzziinq Senemry.. . . .. ,,,. BILL CRAGO JOIIN IRWIN., .. . .. Treasurer tt,, .. . . . . ...JOHN IRWIN ROBERT Bowen .. ..Sergmnz-iz!-Arms , . .FIELD Bonner MEMBERS R. Anderson, J. Bennett, C. Blodgett, F. Bohart, R. Bowen, C. Burke, R. Bunner, K. Cotter, VV. Crago, VV. Crouch, R. Ellison, C. Goodson, A. Grisell, F. Handke, F. Hartman, S. Herzog, G. Hopkins, J. Irwin, W. jencks, E. Kelleher, E. Linder, V. McNulty, J. Metzler, B. Paddock, H. Pettebone, G. Riley, R. Ritchey, J. Rohrer, D. Scott, H. Schultz, H. Toops, D. Tucker, L. Walker, B. Whaley. f i W l l I W . li .li . Sli IQ l 63 :fx EK 'X 'X 'Lx iii iii aiix if 'ii lggkit X 0 O 9 9 9 Q E 0 B 9 0 9 9 G '31 G G Q 64 Q Q B Q 9 Q J Q-. G 93 XSKAEEFAKESEE 1 x N 1 1 r 22 55555Q555522 1 Y ig ' 5019 .41 I , I -, R. 1 - ' .F is K . ' Q 1.-R t I ,.., ' A - In N .F 5 . 4 2 go. I ffl K ,.-'R ,xx M 5 Em 'o,. 5 gill 4' 'aa 0 .0 ,I if 1 , 0 . Q Q fx lg J: 5 1' x ' fb a 1 5 2 2 if t ill i i 5 Sei l I . I I f 'Q -. Greenwich Village SCENE: Greenwich, England. TIME: 1600. Enter a traveler, ill acquainted with the village, and a townsman. TRAVELER: My good man, point out the way to the Inn of the Sign of the Paint Brush, if thou will be so good. I am impatient to arrive there, as this is the day when our artist's guild, named after this fair village, is to meet again. For know ye that this is the Inost illustrious group that e'er was organized, and ne'er again will ye find so many famous individuals banded together. We meet bi-monthly. The meetings are very successful and well attended, for we do a variety of things which are equally well enjoyed. VVe have talks by illustrious artists. VVe betake ourselves to art exhibits to further our appreciation of that subject. XVe are given use of the school studio, where we educate ourselves by actual work in various mediums. And thinkest thou that is all? Nay! My heart beats faster when I think of the festive times when the ale cup goes the rounds. Ah! My friend! If thou thinkest that this small town is of such import, thou knowest not what thou art about. Time itself changes, and the sun rises and sets in our fair Greenwich. Here is a parchment on which is written the names of those, our members. Read, my friend. There's many a noble name therein. Nay! I'll read them for you. Laura Baldcn, Lloyd Bader, John Campbell, Iillen Carfmau, Earl Cochran, Ira Current, Earl Diets, VVeslcy Fickel, Richard Harter, James Hill, James Huskie, Harold jenkins, Robert Livingston, Hollis Lynch, Barbara McBroom, Elna Martensen, Annie Lee Ross.JeanReyI1olds, Ed Schiddel, Betty Thielen, Lela Yan Fleet, Susie Yan Teylinger, Irene VVagner, SALLY BROWN. . . ...... . .Presidenf . . . .. . .. ,BETTY 'IAHIELEN BETTY TI-IIELEN . . .Vice-Presidenf .. . ANNIE LEE Ross ANNIE LEE Ross .Secrelary .BARBARA MeBRooM IRA CURRENT . , , .Treaszmfr .. . .LLOYD BADER BARBARA MCBROOM . . .. . .. .. . .Lever Correxpmzdwzi .... . . . .. .. . .HOLLIS LYNCII 'Tis a noble list, I trow, and made up of noble people, all of whom I hoped to see again e'er now had I not stopped to talk to thee. But I'll be gone. Adieu, my friend. l iQQff3ffQl33 95 5 , M S 'var EEEEKtiiliiEEElEKKKKKIEKKKKEKZEHKEW Masque and Sandal CN.B.-The following extract is one of the most famous in Shakespeare's Daily Diary. j February 29, 1928, A. D. Marry, and right truly did I quoth when I said all the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players! And dire, methinks, is the day when one most famous of his kind perceives himself in danger of being surpassed by mere youths but in their teens. Forsooth, quite remarkably has Masque and Sandal, that worthy dramatic society of C. S. H. S., presented its various plays. 'Twas said that Rachel Crocker's Mary the Third was the most finished and best liked of any of the previous yearly productions. And, mayhap, 'fFiat Lux, the Christmas play, wast received with scarcely less enthusiasm. The Upper Room, portrayed so well in 1926, hath been proclaimed from this time henceforth as an annual spring gift to the community. But, my hearty, methinks their greatest success was obtaining permanent possession of the Douglas Fairbanks trophy by their realistic dramatization of Maeterlinck's The Intruder. This spring the group was again invited to enter in the Denver Community Player's Tournament, but, under the able supervision of their honorable sponsors, Mr. Sargent and Miss johnson, they plan to enter merely as an exhibition group. john Rodger's beautiful fantasy Behind a Watteau Picture hath been chosen. It waxeth late. I have discoursed at more length than I have thought. Forgive me, friends. Ah mel I am more jealous of these youngsters than I can tell, but the olden spirit of justice burns fast in my breast. I cannot but admire them. YE OFFICERS MOWBRAY IJRUMMOND .... .. ...Presidcntw .. ...... .... . WILLIAM ROGERS ARTHUR BAvI,Is . . Vice-Presidenl .... ...... ........ . A RTHUR BAvI.Is Lou ALICE WATSON. I ...S'efrezafy.. . .JEANETTE VVATTS-JOHNSON VIRGINIA EASTON... . .... .Treasurer .... ..... . . .... .... . AMY BURCH FRANcEs HARDY . .Lever Correspondent .MILDRED STRACHAN ED SCI-IIDDEI. . . .Sergeant-al-Arms .,.... . . ..... ED SCI-IIDDEI, YE MEMBERS BI. Allen, J, Balows, A. Barker, A. Baylis, C. Blodgett, A. Brown, R. Brown, A. Burch, H. Burton, R. Cooter, R. Conklin, J. Diebold, M. Drummond, V. Easton, IMI. Gallagher, IVI. Gilbert, E. Gooch, C. Goodson, M. J. Graves, E. Gruner, F. Hardy, A. Harmon, E. Hershberger, BI. Heyse, INI. Holmstrom, J. Huskie, A. Igo, J. johnson, VV. jumper, A. Killian, L. L. Lilley, M. Mulford, B. Olsen, B. Paddock, G. Pickett, R. Purcell, G. Riley, A. Robbins, A. Roe, W. Rogers, E. Ryan, E. Sehiddel, D. Schildknecht, D. Sheldon, M. Slosky, E. Smith, M. Strachan J. Sutton, INI. Sutton, S. Walker, L. A. VVatson, J. Vlfatts-Johnson, F. VVillis. i N ' :Ii :If W :Ii 22: :Ia I :Ir ali az: :It W viz' :Kc :Ii Iii :zz az: :IE :Kc ai: az: ' A A, lip ,fly xiii, fi BIG 1' hx! iixgifixizilxerilixogiixg 'ixariix 'ki V Sr 'Gigli' ZlxriixgA5642SxaolixarilxfkiuriBiffsi riixlfiki A SM' R 97 QQQQQEEQQESEEEE ZZQQQQQQQWW Y' :iff mia F 'Q iff: 5 fx 553. if ? iff :fi iff if if Q ii ' Ti vii? af S? 72 S ' The Lever TIME! Second period on any Monday. PLACE: Lever classroom. CHARACTERS: Editor, Arthur Baylis, and the Editor of 1888. ARTHUR: CDay-dreaming over an editorial, looks up to nnd a gentleman of the late '80s standing before himj: Well, who are you? GENTLEMAN: I am the first editor of this famed periodical, the Lever. Because of my former interest in the paper, I have returned to seek knowledge of the stage of its progress. Who, now, aids in its advancement? ARTHUR: Miss Patterson, an expert in technical journalistic writing, has for the last six years been a constant guide for the members of each staff. GENTLEMAN: Have you enlarged this weekly periodical since my de- parture from this renowned center of knowledge? ARTHUR: Within the last year we have been able to cover more fully the field of news and to increase the interest of our readers by the addition of an extra sheet. It is the hope of the staff that with the issuing of next year's Lever it will be a larger paper of four pages of six co'umns each in place of the usual six pages of five columns each. GENTLEMAN: Of what various columns is the paper now composed? ARTHUR: We have feature, editorial, news, sports, exchange, and literary columns. There has also been added in later years a column featuring the outstanding historical events of our school life. We feel that we are passing on to the next staff an improved paper, and hope that we have in every way possible extended the best interests of the school. GENTLEMAN: You are indeed to be congratulated on your excellent work, and if all future staffs follow in your footsteps, the Lever will continue to prosper. CThe gentleman fades into the atmospherej Curtain. W ' :Ii si: zz: :Ii :Ir iz: :Iv 'azz iz: 'wif ai: 'azz' 'sic :Ii G W iz: az: J dx Rial 455 dh A3y42wf:5,l6::X liii 423:23 fin iimXiIAix'xi47,i3 41 N Qu We Q Q G H U H G Q Q Us- Us. Us G Q Q it vt. U Ut. ld U U U 5 Q Q 99 QQQQKEEKEE Q2V?QQ?QQQ3 N' Ilia fix 14:15 tiff iff fs S ff: iff is :fqfp Psi 5 'si If V715 if S 555 :fs fs PCI 5 'IS ' Editor-in-Chief ,,,, , , Assistant Editors., Business Managers,7, Round-up Staff A dvertislng lllanagers ,,,,,,,,, Art Editor ,,,,,,77,,,, Snap-Shot Editnrsw Mirror 77Y,,, Semors .7.,.... Boys' Athletics, Girls' Athletics, Faculty ,,,,,,, L,7L.BII,L CRAGO MARUJORIE GILBERT FRED HENDERSON ROBT. BROWN CLARENCE SMITH NJJOE ROHRER JJOE BRADY ANNIE LEE ROSS LLOYD BADER EE A- IRA CURRENT HOWARD GOFF JEAN JOHNSON JANE SUTTON EUGENIA STAFFORD 'JANE HEDRICK KATHERINE HERBERT MARIAN WEINBERGER I Y,EEE .CHARLES COGAN ,HLEUGENIA STAFFORD RITA CONKLIN NORMA HOLMQUEST MILDRED HOLMSTROM Orgartizatlons.. Us LOUISE WINSTON SUPERVISORS Literary Art MISS EDNA LEE MISS PANSY DAWES Business Salios MR. E. L. ANDERSON MR. J. J. ALBRECHT U O D S uwv.' ...O O H H E I. O ZZQQQQQQQQQQ 101 Q S S M Q 3 gg Spanish Club PLACE: Gypsy's hut in Spain. TIME: 1921. CHARACTERS: Fortune Teller, and a band of Settlers who are leaving shortly for America to found a colony there. LEADERS OF THE 'l'RAvELERs: Madame, we are attempting to found a colony in America, but before we go we are imploring aid from you. Could you, through your farseeing eyes, tell us what progress we can hope to make? Will it be a successful and worthwhile venture? FORTUNE TELLER: A momentmnow-I see your colony in America. Your venture has been so successful that I see it lasting through many years. A vision is uncovering before me. It seems to be your little colony in 1928. I see a woman before you, one whose leading and guiding powers have made your project greater. There seems to be great happiness at your social meet- ings each month, for I hear a Spanish song in the distance, and see the young people playing games and giving plays of their native land. Oh! how glad it makes me feel that you will still love and practice old Spanish customs after you have left us. May you go your way rejoicing, and may you never fear for lack of interest in your colony and those who will later join you, for it was only by interest and co-operation through all the years that 1928 came to be as successful as I saw it to be. SUPERVISOR Miss A. FREEMAN OFFICERS President... ,,,, . MARY GALLAGHER Vice-President .e.... A ALVYRA MARCOFF Secretary.. H .LoU1sE BUCKLEY Treasurer.. .e,, ...JEAN MUs1cK Imfver Correspondenl .e.e. .. .. .DOROTHY TEVEBAUGH MEMBERS G Alexander G. Geyer D. Osincup L. Adams M. Gallagher IE. Peterson A Baylis F. Garnett M. Reinking L. Buckley P. George M. Rhoades D Blancett IN. Holmquest E. Schiddel C Brice M. Hagemeyer A. Schmoeger B Brown INI. Hubbard C. Snouffer J. Brady M. Irwin E. L. Stealy O. Bradley B. jones M. Sutherland G. Chadbourne C. Mason D. Tevebaugh R. Cooter A. Marcoff C. Turner Crowe F. Manning V. Thompson H. Dickison H. McAlroy F. Willis B. DeWeise P. Mulford M. Wiley L. Engleking J. Musick G. Yarnell J. Munsey l 03 X X I! f!! f I . lst fit lift fi. iff. llnlf iff 15555 aft 552 fps Tiff? . iff. :ft if 2 14755 li'n'lQ Vw :fx if 8.31 iff lift 'W if? f4'i,1S'i'Q 5 MMAEMMA The Colorado Springs High School Band YE OFFICERS Ve Director. .. 7oo,, ,,o,,,o,, . . WFRED G. FINK His Assistant. .. .. .WM. DRIEHAUS Presidentte.. . ...JEAN Musick Inne Charge Qf ye Publicitg 'v,,,,o, . .ARTHUR BAYLIS DEAR EARTHLY PEoPLEs: From my lofty seat as Custodian of Heavenly Manuscripts, I, William Shakespeare, have noticed many things on the earthly globe. Firste, I see the mammoth strides of Science, with Art and Literature claiming a second, but it's Music, Divine Music, standing third on the list, that has captured me, en- thralled me! Young as it is, even the schoole children have attained it in part. I have seen Frederick Fink, beloved Music Master in a Western American city, attain great heights by leading a fine group of students to successful endeavors. Prizes, booty of all sorts and kinds he brought into their coffers through his marvelous training of their natural talents. Once, I remark, he led ye organization to a great Colorado city called Denver, where through their remarkable performing they captured a sum of some hundred dollars. In this very year, I have heard some say that it is his intention to acquire other prizes of value in ye same city. Many times has he led his group to play for various and sundry games of ye earthly inhabitants. Gaudy parades have been enhanced by ye wonderful coordinated noises of his talented peoples. As ye students come and go in their pursuit of ye elusive education, they make of ye organization a bigger and better concern, loved and respected by ye great community. Eleven years hath the group existed, ever replaced by ye new and raw material to be trained into perfect coordination with the rest. And so, eleven years hath a beautiful spirit existed amongst them as they pursue their earthly duties. To years of continued success I hereby subscribe myself. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE. Members, numbers, players I've listed down below, Beyond these fifty people, I cannot farther go. Baylis, Musick, Laufman, McLain, McKibben, Brail, With Dick Purcell, the drummer, towards common interests toil, While Blankenship and Williams, Schultz and Roe and Hill Can always e'er be counted on to fill up ye ol' bill. There are a number of others, Shack and jencks and Hale That stand up fair in all ye wind and gale. Then Bundel, Roe and Bader, Zinei, Bakers and ol' Bauer Will never run and melt away in all ye heavy shower. Drexie Broome and Monck, Britton, Fisher, Wood Are a number of the fellows who sure do think they're good. Ryer, Swem, and Taylor, Santrey, Rehm and Bucke, Driehaus, Schmitt, and Evans very seldom shirk. Balows, Bowling, Cahoon, Ostdick, Ritter, Deyo Make a flock of foul notes-that's the way they fail. Cochrane, Conover, Crouch, Geisler, Larson, Graves Are only little ripples, but think they are big waves. And now my tale is over-I've given ye the case And why? Because that's all there is. There isn't any more. H we s ZZQQQQEQQQQEQQQE 105 iiigEEEHK EQQQQQ EE Vi? ft ,li'?'aYY? ft? 5 it Viv? it 11 it :fri ft Vt: 2 it :ft The Orchestra TIME: 1988, A. D. PLACE: An observatory. An aged man is looking through a telescope as an astronomer enters and begins a conversation with him. ASTRON: VVell, Mr. Fink, what is it that you see tonight that interests you? MR. F.: I can see the reflection of an event that happened sixty years ago. The 1928 High School Orchestra that I used to direct is at Denver in the state orchestra contest. ASTRON: My grandparents were in that orchestra. Would you tell me more about it? MR. FINK: The orchestra used to play for all the school activities, such as school assemblies, school plays, and glee club productions. Some of the members used to play for the various P. T. A's, churches, and for the Chamber of Commerce. Many of them held leading positions in the Southern Colorado State Orchestra, and eight of them were chosen to play in the National High School Orchestra. Look, you can see them all together. There are Ruth Penrose, Marian Weinberger, Margaret Rhoads, Margery Hodgkinson, Bill jencks, Lloyd Bader, and Art. Baylis. ASTRON: XVhen my grandparents used to tell me about the old orchestra that they played in, they always told about how much you had done for them and how much they appreciated your work. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Ethel Adams, Roger Arnold, Lloyd Bader, Juanita Bailey, Arthur Baylis, Alma Bentley, Virginia Blair, Lowell Blankenship, Lee Bowling, Hollis Britt, Harold Britton, Carl Burke, Alice Byers, Preston Cochran, Mary Conover, Winthrop Crouch, Gertrude Cushenbery, john Diebold, William Driehaus, Victoria Edstrom, Gale Evans, Marjorie Gilbert, Howard Goff, Frances Gustafson, Culver Hale, Dorothy Haskin, Margaret Heyse, Margery Hodg- kinson, Wilbur Jencks, Marie Kemp, Anna Klein, Beatrice Lagergren, Frances Lewis, Violet Lewis, Georgia Lindley, Lillian Lobban, Eva Lou Martin, Winthrop Martin, Millard Mason, Ellis McKibben, Virginia Miller, jean Musick, Margaret Norton, Dorothy Osincup, Gene Pelsor, Ruth Penrose, Elizabeth Peterson, Fred Peterson, Bennie Pitler, Robert Rehm, Donald Reid, Margaret Rhoads, Dorothy Schildknecht, Helen Shideler, Cecil Snouffer, Mary Strang, Helen Tolson, Doyle Tripp, Dorothy Vogler, Marian Weinberger, Elsie VVinship. OFFICERS President c.cc.,,, . . JEAN MUSICK Secretary ..,,.c,.c ., . ,cW1NTHRoP CRoUcH 7'rcaxm'erc, .c.. MARIAN WEINBERGER Q8 QS Ibm cb Q55 ax col Si .AX 0,118 ax Lb :DAX LSR 1-A Koi 42158 41,15 665 boi 4,113 Koji Alai co3 :tai L38 QNX Midi ft, Q Q 9 D Q Q 94 Q 9 U 5 U 9 9 it 0 D G Q 9 Q Q U I H U 3 Q 107 ESEEESEAEBJ i ?Q?QQQQ?3Q?ZQ 108 N X XE Boys' Glee Club Caroler, coming forward with his fellows: We have a story full of mirth and cheer, Of the Boys' Glee Club and its deeds this year, Of Mister Efiinger and his progress, In making music stand as a success. In giving joy to those with him who sing And making the old halls fairly to ring With songs both sad and filled with joys of youth. We have made glad the city folk forsooth, With our sweet carols sung at Christmas tide, And the Building of the Ship, praised far and wide. We trust that we have entertained a few, So now we bid you all, good folks, adieu. OFFICERS Prexident oorro C I C ccuuuu MERVIN ZIEGLER Secretary, , ,C C ,uooroooor C ,. uuuu ,,,WILLI.AM RUSSELL MEMBERS Alex Acker john Alexander Fred Bochmann Raymond Bunner Leonard Cahoon Lyman De Geer Ralph De Geer Elton Evans Howard Goff Russell Hadsall Kenneth Hargan Raymond Hill Clark Hodson James Huskie james Martin Edgar Mosher Jack Parker Richard Purcell Raymond Reece Donald Reid George Riley Randolph Riley Arthur Roe Richard Rogers William Russell Arthur Squires Emmett Thurman Gayford Tolley Claire Williams Earl Wilson Wilbur Wright Rowland Montgomery Mervin Ziegler Girls' Glee Club SETTING: Court of King Terror. CHARACTERS: King Terror, guardian of C. S. H. S. and the Court Bard. KING TERROR: Methinks it is time for our bard to appear and give us his annual report concerning the progress of the Girls' Glee Club of the Colo- rado Springs High School. BARD CHastily entering, amid a flourish of trumpetsl: Your Highness, I have collected the information you desire. I find that this year the Girls' Glee Club at C. S. H. S. has been most fortunate in having Mr. Stanley Eflinger as its supervisor. It has this year, with its usual desire to give the community something really worth while, presented an inspiring carol service at Christmas time and a cantata entitled, The Building of the Ship, on February the third. It repeated the cantata on February the twenty-second, because of the enthusiastic reception it received. The members will give the operetta, HThe Ghost of Lollypop Bay, on April the twenty-sixth and twenty-seventh. They will also send twenty-four members to Denver to the State Contest, and will enter three girls as a trio. KING: This has been most welcome news, my bard. Farewell. VVe shall eagerly await your coming in the next year. MEMBERS Genevieve Barger, Anna Barker, Ida Boatright, Olive Bradley, Martha Bronson, Rosalie Cooter, Ellen Coffman, Thelma Crocker, Beulah DeWeese, Violet Engle, Mildred Essman, Amy Freeman, Mary Gallagher, Esther Hampy, Melba Harris, Belvedene Haselwood, Lena Heller, Roberta Howe, Loma Hyatt, Bernice Jones, Genevieve Jones, Beatrice Lagergren, Audrey Lawson, Lillian Lobban, Louise Mann, Virginia Marbut, Elvyra Marcroft, Eva Lou Martin, Lucille McCarroll, Irene McDermott, Lucille Morey, Grace Nichols, Pauline Ohlwein, Willette Quein, Margaret Rhoads, Alleyne Robbins, Melba Sager, Margaret Sandvos, Marie Shaw, Coral Sherwood, Anna Belle Staley, Frances Smith, Wilberta Snyder, Mabel Steuert, Frances Sullivan, Virginia Thompson, Uretta Wadell, Zula VVatson, Phyllis VVilliams, Margaret VVolever, Grace Yarnell, Mary Yarnell. Sn A554203 LAS QSI L-JIXLSI QA 6043 -A ILA 0.43 Y-SI L A ddr ILJI 16.9 4145 425 val 11.3 LQS ,tix AIA fruit 4Zr5rAQ.JX In Q U L if 9 U Q M 0 U 9 Q ii 1. 9 Q u I. Q Q G v G Q O G4 G I. U I. G Q 0 1. lll QEEKEEEEJEE JQQQQQQQQ 'I' Q' iii KKE E.KKKEEHKHEEHEKEEw Girls' Athletic Association An extract from Shakespeare's diary, Marche 1, 1928. Todaye I blithley sette me oute to speak with Dame Burbrink and Mistress Anderson concerning ye Girls' Athletic Association. They discoursed to me of divers things that filled me with delighte and admiration. They told me that the purpose of this bande, which co-operates with ye department of physycalle culture of the schoole, is to raise ye physycalle standard of all girls in ye schoole, to stimulate interest in girls athletics, to stress enjoyment in ye sport, and to develope sportsmanshippe. To this ende ye girls take enjoyment in archery, baseball, basketball, gymnastics, folk dancing, tennis, volleyball, horseback riding, skating, skiing, stunts, walking, and clogging. This organization is aiiiliated with ye State League of High Schooles Athletic Associations, which is a branche of ye National Amateur Athletic Association. In the springetime fyve girls, accompanied by Dame Burbrink and Mistress Anderson, journey to Boulder to take part in ye State League meet. There are three score and fyve members in this bande of girls with JEANETTE MUNSEY.. .Presidentte NIARY GALLAGHER ...... ..Vice-Presidenitte IUOROTHEA BRAY.. . Sc'rrc'lary- Treasurer A i 'mf 1 6 l 13 EEEEAEEQKEZE f-'X--1:1 ' f- -.Pl E ' Girl Reserves SCENE! Girl Reserve courtrOOm. rrIMEI 1928, A. D. CHARACTERS: Queen, the Scribe, slave, and courtiers. SLAVE: CEntering and kneeling before Queenlc Your Highness, the Scribe is here. QUEEN: Let him come in. CTO Courtiersjz It is the custom of Our court to have the Scribe read the greatest deeds we have done, that all may know the progress that has been made. CTO Scribe who has just come inbz Good Sir, what have we accomplished that is worthy to be placed in your book Of life? SCRIBE: Your Highness, this year has been a very fruitful year for the Girl Reserves. Remarkable progress has been made. On King Terror Day the Girl Reserves won the prize given to the best dressed group. Last summer delegates were sent tO the Estes Park Conference, and they have returned with so many new ideas that the whole club has profited from them. The State Conference was held here this year and girls from all parts of Colorado came. The friendships formed during this year have been securely bound by bonds of high ideals and many good times. QUEEN: Well done, and those who come next year will be expected to carry out the work to a still greater extent. May they have as profitable and as enjoyable a year as We have had. CCurtainj OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER MARY GALLAGHER ,.....,, President .,,,. ,MARY GALLAOHER BERTHA FAUCETTE ........ . Vice-President. .NORMA HOLMQUEST JEANETTE MUNSEY. .... , Secretary .,,, ,MARGARET NORTON ADALINE SCHMOEGER ..., .,,. , Treasurer. . ,... . ADALINE SCHMOEGER Sergeant-at-Arms , WAGATHA HARMON News Editor .... ,,..., M ARGARET MULFORO MEMBERS Louise Adams, Gertrude Alexander, Helen Atchison, Ida Boatright, Olive Bradley, Mabel Buck, Margaret Carter, Gladys Chadbourne, Coral Colwell, Rosalie COOter, Reba june Curl, Victoria Edstrorn, Catherine England, Bertha Faucette, Mary Gallagher, Agatha Harmon, Norma Holmquest, Audrey Lawson, Wilhemine Meinholtz, Pearl Mulford, Margaret Mulford, Jeanette Munsey, Elizabeth Peterson, Margaret Norton, Georgia Pickett, VVilma Strong, Lou Alice Watson, Alleyne Robbins, Mildred Sutherland, Adaline Schmoeger. SUPERVISORS Miss MACK Miss Hicks Jr LA 2,51 'mx rm .tax mx tts, mx ns .mx mr mx mx A an mx ax 11.31 tsl an mx cw rm AA QCA mx mx ag 467, A i R ' ' l i . u ir. u Q7 Qu 0 010 Q wa Gly Ou wt it Q- G Q O G G O Q G U G- Q G 115 asaaigiS3566 Forensic Club TIME: Dawn. PLACE: A meeting place of the gods near the summit of Mount Olympus. CCurtain Risesj IYINEMOSYNE fGod of Eloeutionl: Have you, O Minerva, heard of the newly organized club for the promotion of forensic activities in the Colorado Springs High School? IYIINERVA CGoddess of Debatej: Verily, I have. This club is under my guidance. NINEMOSYNEI I, also, am sponsoring this club. Under our combined guidance it will surely rise to the stars in glory. INIINERVA: I have done my best to help the club. I have given them all inspired leader, a Mr. Ballinger, and have given him a talented membership. RINEMOSYNE: I, also, have given the club my help. Because of one of my oracles delivered to the leader, the club is going to debate with members of the Canon City High School, and members of both the Central and Centennial High Schools ol Pueblo. I have inspired them in their work, and they have nobly repaid me for my interest by responding so readily in the pro- motion of debating as a major activity iI1 the Colorado Springs High School. CTruInpet sounds from afar.J IYIINERVAZ Quick! We must hurry! Mercury has just arrived. XVe must go hear the recent news from our club. CBoth exit.D CAST OF CHARACTERS Prrfsidenf .. . ,,,,, . . ,,,,,,, . . . CLIFFORD GoonsoN Vice-Presiufenl ,,,, .. . .CLARENCE SMITH .Secretary ,,,, .ARTHUR BAvI.Is Treasurer . ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,, . .. ,,,,,,, . . .JOHN BENNETT OTHER CHARACTERS J. Alexander, I. Bennett, R. Brown, J. Dodson, F. Handke, F. Henderson, A. Herzel, VV. IW. Metzler, H. hlurray, C. Pinson, R. Purcell, G. Riley, R. Riley, A. Ritter, A. Roe, C. Smith, R. Smith. V Zig?IQQQQQQYQQQQ XSFKEEAE EE Praetorian Society SETTING: A l1all of C. H. S. CHARACTERS: A Student and a Spirit from jove's Court. STUDENT fXYandering aimlessly aboutli XVhat's this I hear about a new society in C. S. H. S.? I can't find anyone to tell me about it. fSpirit entcrs.l lVhy, Why, who are you? SPIRIT: I have come to earth to tell you of the newest and most unique club which has been formed at the Colorado Springs High School. Its name is the Praetorian, taken from that of the ancient Roman officers. It was founded this year by james L. Dodson for the study of ancient times and peoples. Under its sponsor, Mr. Bischof, and its president, james Dodson, this club has so far had a most successful year. Its membership includes Ferguson Bennett, tl1e maker of its constitution. james Dodson, Frederic Handke, Charles Pinson, Benjamin Pitler, Donald Reed, Arthur Roe, VVilhelm SCheihing,XVilfred Swenson, and Lee lValker,charter members, and Betty Brown, INIargaret Ensley, Ruth Harper, Gladys Geyer, XV. M. Metzler, Betty Olson, Dorothy Rundell, and Margaret Sutton, members who have joined since. Let me, before I leave you, urge you and your friends who are interested to ask admittance into this new organization. CSpirit vanishesj STUDENT: Oh, thank you, Spirit. I shall tell all my friends what you have told me. ZQQQQQQQIIY ll7 iididddmidSEE i ll Girl Scouts---Wetomachiok Troop PLACE: C. S. H. S. Auditorium. TIME: 1927. CHARACTERS: Scout Leader and a High School Girl. SCOUT LEADER: An invitation is extended to you to take a hike with the girl scouts over the mountain of 1928. You may Count it a privilege to go with them since they are the second oldest troop in the city. In case you plan to go with them you might be interested in knowing what to expect on the way. You will ind the reeds along the trail woven into a beautiful pattern and each stage of the way marked by the Completion of an artistic basket, as the scout project is basketry. There are numerous stops from time to time for house parties, supper meetings, and swimming, all of which make the journey very delightful. MEMBERS Gertrude Alexander Katherine Kernoehan Margaret Sandvos Dorothea Bray Dorothy Latas Coral Sherwood Katharine Corning Nanette Meredith Jane Tornquist Louise Crandall Charlotte Mitchel Clara Turner Mary Curtis Virginia Miller Janice Uwing Elizabeth Ehrman Betty Olson Hermine Van Housten Amy Freeman Patsy Raney Susie Van Teylinger Audrey Gill Elizabeth Riddle Margaret Young iiiWAWSSQQQQQQQSQWSQQQQQQYQQQQSE ll8 v1 f X , IW f ' x ' 4- .-- - 5 x X X X 5: B ay NK f 3 Y., JN X, M1 .Q at ,K I uv' X 5 M1 fr i 4 . 'LV A- , I V f V. :TZJ J? X YN, 4 L 'P F4 1 A X 1 f f X ,4 X 1 f , 1 u , N 1 f f X I Y , lg, J Y,-I Pe vwldj N .FV fki g 1 IAA J VN N J Y X, I 7745 If 93'.'l-, 5 '--' , , - --S451 A -.,. J V Y' ,. I -,.-Z ' , ,, , X 4 U N 'W ff - - -2' X fwff -.1 -f+f.,3f ,gm-W -ffm ,..,4Ax5'- Q34-Pei--,-wa ww al ...4 ..,, , . 0 -'MK'wwQIQWIJW'xw?ft.w:b'2f?7 45-22241 Qzeengwf-c-.yy-a.Q9fm.w - 1 In up u w,B.3gf.e,4.1M,,L:a9:-,.lgdwma2QRgvigizreigiggngiggsai , 4 flklfifqia'-.m!4 WC-'. Q .E,e:'5J,-' ' ',,- 3. A - ,i H ' I ' f 'V vbwf v' Uh- - -Q -f M-'rM4Z4'K?,.Lv sv,1mr43--3'3Sf4L:-iwmyh.-of mi-g2W:j 147 - mx Q-:. -,,, fn gqe-1:0 B'-7 F1431 5.1 'fee WY-49 'oz1JNmQ5. 'e ' ra.. la- n gg - - . rw'',g,ggKf3g:4r-:qgmggb21524. '3 ,614-2!us1q,,,52: My '!.,f-4-Fife-if-6'-Bffqiqbqll? IN 'vga ,WB 'ar-s'-V W 1:7:' guqyo-7 '?q4-299:---5 I, u 5 I 4 . xpaa, 9 ...JV gfangqg-3,i.z!,Q .llb,'.g':' . 31, 'G , ' . ,,, .3 ,-...g19,7f- ygQx 1,0491 N an -I u U D , , A . - .. ,Qf.?: .-a1fLQ.4B5sa'Uhnwq?'is5f7JNM,4q 352gpQ5v55:53.35-t,s5 .eAAs X ' ' ' '. - ss.- 5iEKEEE EE ?QQ?Q22QQ?QiSE 'B B 'G H 0 9 0 0 F 'Q O 'D 0 fl O 5 'C' 0 B 'Cl B 0 E5 B Cl Cv E' ii ?' WNY. YY, YY? lil' 'li li? liflfl' YY lil fl YY ? YY? YY? W ff? ll? W 'YZ li? Y ll? YY? lf? W' V If :lf :If :lf elf ll if :lf Q :If if :lf elf lf all lil if E King Terror Day On November eighteenth, the school celebrated King Terror Day with an all-school program and an all-school dance, the one held in the gym in the afternoon, the other in the evening. The program consisted of stunts presented by each of the organizations and departments in school. Prizes were awarded for the most representative, the best dressed, and the funniest stunts. The Girls' Athletic Association received the first mentioned prize, the Girl Reserves the second, and the Mathematics department the third. Tandy Stroud received awards which he had won in the cross-country races run in the early fall. The dance held in the evening was entirely successful. It was the lirst of the year's important all-school functions, and everyone enjoyed it. The music was good, the crowd was goody and even the chaperones said they had a good time. Brown and White Day May twenty-fifth will see the second aniversary of Brown and White Day, one of the most worth-while and best liked of Terror traditions. The morning will be devoted to the classes, the afternoon being given over to the ceremonies. The installation of the Student Organization officers, including the various officers of the Cabinet and those of the Legislative Council, is planned to be one of the most beautiful and impressive rites of the year. The athletic honors and recognitions of the various departments will be bestowed, as well as the coveted Hall of Fame awards. A matinee dance, for which johnny Metzler's orchestra will play, will be followed in the evening by an all-school banquet prepared by the mothers. Although a day of great enjoyment, it is also one of the more ceremonious and solemn occasions of the school year and a formality long to be remembered. Ex 465, 4605 rddi dldi A-A -4b .statin ,Si tax Y of tr. A not 4145 IMS ,QB Ldx 4t A 5.13 Irvin of 11.43 Abt ,bf 1,43 t. 0 -J 0 L G 4 G H A. O G 0 0 W Q 1 U r U A 0 Q O Q -J O 0 G U U Q G U 121 T??QQQ2QQSE ,ttv Ugg. Ml if FOR PAT5 SAKE W T' LET 'EM ouvm K lzgfh' ,- 00 ERRORS RIGHT! ciTY JAH. 'xml-wr-f ..i. E 'T' l Class Scrap The class scrap of the year '28 turned out to be more in the nature of a second junior Farce, accompanied by a rising vote of thanks from the Seniors for the generous manner in which the class of '29 presented the sacks to them. In reality it wasn't quite as easy as that. The Seniors did ight for the sacks, but not at the scheduled time. It was this way. The iight started at six o'clock Saturday morning, with kidnapping until seven-thirty, when the sack-rush proper took place. At five-thirty the Seniors began to gather at Grace Church. At six-one two Seniors were taken outside of the Iunior stronghold and incarcerated in the basement. At six-twenty those same two Seniors had escaped and were describing the strength and position of the juniors to the assembled class of '28, Three carloads of Seniors were sent out to scour the city and locate as many juniors as possible. A few stragglers were picked up and taken to the city jail, which the members of the class of '28, with their usual forethought, had secured. At seven o'clock the climax of the scrap was reached. Two cars, con- taining eight Seniors, which had been cruising in the vicinity of the junior headquarters, drove up the alley of the five hundred block between Nevada and NVQ-ber. The occupants of the cars saw two members of the class of '29 disappear into a nearby basement. The Seniors, leaving one of their number ready to go for help if necessary, left the cars just as the entire hghting con- tingent of the junior Class emerged from the basement. The Senior car immediately left for assistance. The seven Seniors faced the junior class and the fight began. VVithin three minutes the rest of the Seniors appeared on the scene, and by seven-twenty-hve the Junior Class was locked up in the city jail. That was all there was to the ight. Of course the Seniors went down to the gridiron in Monument Valley Park at seven-thirty. But, since it takes two sides to make a fight, there wasn't any fight. The Seniors just walked oil' with all thirteen slcks. Q2QQllQQl? 123 QQQKEQSEEEQQEE QQQYQQQQYEE KKEHii dKEmBiEiEKKiiiEKW6 H Kid Day g On Friday, March ninth, the Seniors reverted to childhood. The school looked on in amazement at the ease with which these staid, respected, dig nified citizens shook off the cares of a workaday world and literally gamboled on the green in an exuberance of childish spirits. In shorts and rompers rompers and short dresses, pigtails and bows they came, with dolls and lolly pops, skates and bicycles, wagons and skooters they whiled away the hours of the day. The school rocked with laughter till even the clock in its tower shook, and the bells seemed uncontrollable. Those children who were unfortunate enough to have first period classes attended them, but their education was none the better for it. How can a poor child study when just beneath his window his little playmates are mak ing merry in the spring sunshine? During second period Mr. Roe, in a costume which rivaled any of those worn by the rejuvenated Seniors, read to the assembled children his traditional 'fSiwash story, The Funeral that Flashed in the Pan. Though the funeral may have flashed in the pan, the reading certainly did not. At noon there was lunch in the Cafeteria and dancing in the gym, where Mr. Anderson, who looked as though he needed someone to take care of him tried to restrain the children from wrecking the building. Classes in the afternoon were absolute failures. As one teacher remarked These children really arenlt old enough to be in school. Pikers Day It is difficult to write up Pikers' Day when, as yet, there has been none Sufiice it to say that there will be a Pikers' Day, and that the Seniors, in spite of, or perhaps, because of the juniors, will enjoy it. We do not know why but a Pikers' Day which was not enjoyable is absolutely unheard of and un thinkable. It may be because that is one day on which the Seniors can play truant without fear of the consequences. It may be simply that it is impos sible for the Seniors to be together and not have a good time. But whatever the reason, it is one of the most justly celebrated of the years' events. We will breakfast in the Cafeteria, perhaps. Then we will hike oh' some where for lunch, to the Garden of the Gods, maybe. After lunch there will be an afternoon of fun, just idling or regular organized sport. Then, rounding off the day with singing, we will come home satisfied that our high-school career has been a success. We have reached the climax of our senior year. We have attained the goal of four years' striving. We have taken a part in Pikers' Day. i 'ey' lic' fi if if i 1':7:': 'ii 'fi it 'ic ic' fi if if is if ic ic fc' 'ic is is if it fc is 'iz 0 125 SSEEEE5655535 -..W 'x N X X x I A l LETICS a 5353 E522 ZZQQQQQQZ iiEEEEEE EE Football At the beginning of the past season, Coach Erps was confronted with the serious problem of finding material for a team, as very few letter men returned this year. But as is usually the case under such circumstances, Coach Erps produced a fighting team although not a championship one. At his side was Dan Warner, who himself was a former Terror athlete, and who accomplished much through his efforts in backing up Coach in every possible way. He took Pike Bruce's place on the squad and has certainly filled the position well. The finances this season were unusually successful. The opening game was played here on October 1 against the Centennial Bulldogs. The Terrors came out on top with a score of 17 marked in their favor against 6 for Centennial. At times during the game the team showed its greenness, but by going strong at other points proved its superiority over the Bulldogs. On the next Saturday the Terror team piled up a score of 51 to 0 against the weaker Abbey team from Canon City. The game was entirely one-sidedg the Abbey team was not given a chance. At Florence the next week the Terrors received the biggest jolt of the season. Florence held the long end of a 7 to 0 score until the final gun, entirely by the fight that they put up against their opponents throughout the game. The Terrors were felt to have the better team, but the score did not show it. On October 21 the Terrors went to Pueblo only to suffer defeat at the hands of the Wildcats. By coming back strong and outplaying Central in the second half, they held the score to 33 to 13 in favor of the Wildcats. The Terrors next took revenge on Trinidad by defeating them 59 to O. The team seemed to be learning the game now and played much better ball than they had previously in the season. November 5 saw the Terror team on Washburn field playing its best game of the year against the Canon City team. The Terrors showed some of their real fight and held the South Central League Champions to 14 points, although they were unable to cross the Tiger goal line. As a post-season game the Terrors met West Denver High at Denver on November 12. The ball was carried back and forth on the field, and the game ended in a 7 to 7 tie, although the Terrors exhibited a good brand of football throughout the game. It is hoped that next year the Cowboys will come down here and play off the tie while taking a chance with another fighting Terror team. ' Although the boys might have won more games, is that all that counts? Of course not! And so let's all give a big cheer for the '27 football squad. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQK lZ9 Y 1 , 1 y 1 ZZQQQQQQQ ' ff- ' Basketball At the close of the past season of basketball, the Terrors shared the honor of being South Central League Champions with the Centennial Bulldogs, each team having lost two games. Due to lack of time between the close of the schedule and the opening of the tournament held at La Junta, it was impossible to play oFf the tie by a special game. However, the Terrors met Centennial in the finals at La Lunta, and won the title of South Central League Champions by defeating their opponents by the score of 35 to 27. This victory gave our team a chance to compete for the state title. At Fort Collins the hard schedule encountered by the Terrors proved a little too much,and our team was elimi- nated with only one victory to their credit, although they proved in the games which they played that they were not surpassed in ability by any of the teams which they met. The season was a real success from every standpoint and has brought out many men who will return again next year to fight their way to victory through another season which we all hope will be as successful as the one just now ended. Basketball Scores SOUTH CENTRAL LEAGUE LA JUNTA TOURNAMENT Terrors, , 36 Trinidad, , , 15 Terrors ,,,, ,, , 68 Granada , , 40 Terrorsh, 32 Vlfalsenburg , ,, 15 Terrors, ,,,, ,, 30 La junta , 14 Terrors ,, 30 Centennial , 31 Terrors , ,, ,, 35 Centennial ,, 27 Terrors , , , 23 Canon , , , 15 -- -V 1 Terrors 28 Florence 22 Total Terrorsl,133 Opponents 81 Terrors, , 29 Central ,,,, , 241- ' 6 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Terrors. 26 Central, , , 33 Terrors ffee - 24 Grover , - H - 1? Terrors, ,, ' 26 Centennial . 22 Tsff0fS -f-ff V ff -- 23 Fort Collmsa ' f 23 Terrors' r V 30 Florcncew VVVV ZQ Terrors, ,. ,l,, A 16 Grand Il111CtlO11,, 18 Terrors, ,, 47 Walsenburg . ,A 13 7 Total Terrors,,35 9 Opponents , ,261 NON-LEAGUE GAMES Terrors, , , 30 Terrors , , 42 Terrors ,,,, , 30 Total Terrors, 102 North Denver 18 Strangs, ,,,,, 35 Crissey-Fowler , 1+ Opponents 67 Total Terrors., 63 Grand Total Terrors, ,,,,, ,,,. , 65 T Opponents, , 62 Grand Total Opponents, ,, ,,-171 Inter-Society Basket Ball The inter-society basketball games this year were played after the regular season was Hnished, and because of lack of time, they consisted of a one round tournamentg that is each team played every other one once. Philomatliic clinched the title by keeping a clean slate. Team XVOII Lost Percentage Philomathic, 3 0 1,000 Senaten. , 2 1 666 Delphian , 1 2 333 Alethian , , , ,, , ,, ,,,,,, , ,,,.. .. 0 3 000 lZlQQQQlQQQQQQat XSEEHEE EE ZQQ?i?QQQQQQQQYQS 530QQ QEHEE Tennis The Tennis team this year has entered in only one contest so far. This was against East Denver whom the Terrors defeated by the score of four matches to two. Those competing in the matches were Captain Blodgett, Murray, Cummings, and Armstrong. At the present time the team is looking forward to several matches with the Pueblo and Canon teams and possibly a return match with East Denver. The team is now organizing a tournament to be held soon, and as the list of participants is large, many new names will be added to the present squad. Our Tennis team is one which any school should be really proud to claim. Track As it is now too early for the track season to be well under way, the squad has not yet participated in any meets. Before the season is over, it is hoped that the Terrors will be represented in the South Central Meet, the Relay Carnival at Boulder, and the State Meet. The squad is small this year and has few outstanding men back from last season. Those who stood out in the cross-country runs this year are Stroud, who won all four races, Coyle, Pinson, Martin, and Acker. Last Spring those who showed up well in the races were Hartman, Cotter, and Hall. In tl1e South Central Meet Hartman tied the world's record for the fifty yard dash and also proved his ability in other lines. Garrett hurled the javelin, Crouch won his letter at the high jump and broad jump, and Briggs was the outstanding man in the pole vault. Athletic Honor Roll COACH ERPs: A coach well known and liked by all because of his ability and sound principles. DAN VVARNER: An able assistant to Coach and one who knows his business from start to Hnish. COACH JACKSON: A mighty good track coach and a True Terror. MR. ANDERSON: Guardian of the financesg a man to be proud of. l QQYQQQSE l33 QSHEKKKK iWQQWQQ????3?3Q?SE 13-L BBBBBlii.fBBfEEBEBfl5ffBiifBBBHBBB BmBH BASKETBALL SQUAD UJIMU GARRETT: Served this year at center, and did his best for tl1e good of the team. He was captain of the team, and made his second letter. He graduates. BOB BOWEN: Made his second letter at guard. He graduates in June. HERM RICHTER: Played either center or forward with great ability. He made his second letter this year. UJOHNNYH HUBBARIDZ Made his first letter at forward. Will be back for more. HJOEH BRYANT: Also made his letter at forward. He returns next season. 'KFLOYIY' SPEARS: Played at guard, making his first letter. He will be back. UBOBH Ryan: Played a very steady game at guard. He has one stripe. UNKU MCDOWEI.LI A sure shot at forward. He made his first letter. DAVEH YORK: Played at guard, and will be back for another stripe. EARLY, W1LsoN: Played his best at all times. He has one letter. NELLIEH BROWN: An efiicient manager who earned his letter by his willingness to help the team at all times. SPECIAL MENTION: Coe, Cotter, Dial, Dillingham, Esch, Marple, McKis- sick, and Thurman. u if In In TENNIS TEAM CHAUNCEY BLODGETT: Captain of the team and a player to be feared by any opposing team. HARTLEY MURRAY: Has one stripe and is back this spring for another one. TRACK SQUAD BEN HALL: A fast man with outstanding ability. He graduated last June. JIM', IJARTMANI Tied the world's record for the 50-yard dash, and showed his ability in many other events. HJIMH GARRETT: Made his letter hurling the javelin. HSALTYH BRIoGs: VVas the outstanding pole-vaulter on the squad. WINH CROUCH: Made his letter in the high jump. KENNETHi' COTTER: Relay man who is back this year for another stripe. ai II Girls' Gymnasium Exhibition The girls' gymnasium classes of the High School took the leading part in the Girls' Gymnasium Exhibition, which was given on March the twenty-third. Some of the girls took part in the calisthenics drill, which also included girls of other schools. Other features of the exhibition, consisting entirely of the High School girls, were Clementine, a Dutch dance, Topsy, a black face dance: the Gun Drill: Jumping Rope Drill? and the Russian dance, Csardas. Great credit is due to Mrs. Burbrink and Miss Anderson, whose able leadership made the exhibition a success, and to all the girls who took part. 1 3 5 Z 136 :-Q, s v., 5 R t 'fi 3 I V, if fl? F I 1 V, X ' R M26 X ,ZZ R R f A N Uh, KN M 4: ' ' S5 ,V V ' ww 4 'A ni' R 7 M ' ,F Rf' X W4 X Ekxxlf ' , RRR A. iggv, ' 'XWWEMR-2fl'! ., :WK f X 4 w M k y x j ' I 1 S- ., 0 Y 1 ' ,f f If , f 5 E, N O Q -:f ix A fff f 1 P W 6 ff! , A' ggi W, X52 A Q fi - Elf, '- ' f - R X 1 1 1 ' R, Q A LLOYD enum l QMEDY OF ERROR r .U lm' nib aa a aai aa I IRRO R vi 4 -,x X E r . e -Y Y Xkr' fi:-'X A' - m 1 I ' -' ? 7 g 1 -- W - ' in I I - - bg l Q' X EARL. CCCMRANRX DEDICATION X f fl f if 5117 k 3 'rr A, 479 Y, If if S uv: N wh 7 ,f S -wafai, .5 ff, 4 fp' f'FlQ,' . QU W - l, in - , 5 X ,vw J, ' I LX ,A , Ma g, ,. , . 4 wp! E CA A Q: Q We-'Q X' Q ' . US- Dtpleqrfb aT-Gqtgxf oLfoTED f'XVith Apologies to Longfellowl By the shores of Cuticura By the sparkling Pluto Vlfater, Lived the Prophylatic Chicletf Danderine, fair Buiekls daughterg She was loved by Instant Postum, Son of Sunkist, and Victrola, Heir apparent to the Mazda, Of the tribe of Coca-Cola. Through the Shredded W'heat they wandered. 'LLovely little Wrigley Chicletf, XVere the liery words of Postum, UNO Pyrene can quench the fire, Nor any asperin still the heartache Oh, my Prestolite desire. Let us marry little Djer Kiss! As a mark Chere it is-X-D of our appre- reare Cujane, how do you spell that word? I dunno, use Lgoocl feeling'. j As a mark -X- of our good feeling to- ward Mr. Anderson for his never ending efforts to get tl1e necessary coin, clinkers dough, or what have you, to get this annual across, and for his enthusiastic support of all worthwhile checks, we hereby dedicate this Mirrcmr. IXIARIE G.: 'tAnd what are you in for my poor man? CoAcH JACKSON: HNinety years. I was a High School teaeher, and I told my pupils there wasn't any Santa Claus. MR. B1scHoF: You folks had better get quiet so you can hear the bell ring. RIYRAZ HVVho is that very slangy person you were talking to? MARTHA: Oh, it's the teacher of English enjoying a day off. HHistory repeatsf, quoth Ernestine as she Hunked the entire class. M9?2lQ QQlQlQl?2QQQill5Q5QI22lfZQ5VllnQfI?ZQQZlM STUDENT ORGANIZATION ELECTION REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES Pl'0.Yl.dClZf'CHTl Burke. Vifc- Prcsidwzt-Fidessa Garnett. Sz'rre'iary-Jane Sutton. TreusmerYBurton Paddock. REPUBLICPXN PLATFORM We, the Republicans of the High School of Colorado Springs, do hereby solemnly declare that we are in favor of the following statements: l. That joy riding be prohibited be- tweeII classes. 2. That we should be allowed ten minutes to sleep between classes. 3. That we prohibit so much noise caused by lockers. 4. That we should be allowed to wan- der through the halls at any hour. 5. That school hours be shortened. VVe suggest eleven to twelve and one to two. 6. That we should be allowed to chew gum iII classes. 7. That the teachers assign no lessons 8. That movies and vaudeville be free to students. 9. That no students should be de- tained after 3 145. 10. That there be no tardy bell nor text books. SiglZ6li.' REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE. for School VVelfare. LOUISE W.: Are all these jokes original? EUGENIA UNO, I made them up myself. ALVIN COYLEZ I want to ask a question about a tragedy. Mlss TAYLOR: Well? ALVIN: What is my test grade? FOR SALE: Derbies, black or brown, crushed if preferred. Apply to Rohrer and Bohart. STUDENT ORGANIZATION ELECTION DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES PresidentfChauncey Blodgett. Vice-Preside1ztfKatherine Herbert. SFC?'Cft1l'j'f-ICRH Johnson. yl7'6dSMl'!?l'+Blll Crago. DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM We, the Democrats of the High School Of Colorado Springs, are in favor of: 1. Free lunch served between classes. 2. Improved automobiles. 3. Three dressing tables in each class room, and Vanities for the girls. 4. A rest room for over-worked stu- dents. - , . . . D. lwenty minutes sleep In every class room. 6. Non-correction of students for making unnecessary disturbance in the main hall. 7. Joy-riding between classes. 8. Modihed junior-Senior scraps. 9. Free speech during classes. 10. Those students who continually sharpen their pencils wearing rubber heels, so as not to disturb sleepers. Sig Tl ed .' DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE- MIss L. BATEMAN: t'Clarence, tell me something about Oliver Wendell Holmes. CLARENCE S.: 'AWell, he wrote for the 'Atlantic Monthly,' under the 'Breakfast Table'. MR. REIIM: How did you lose your hair? MR. HEDBLOOM: Worry, MR. REI-IM: VVhat did you worry about?,' MR. HEDBLOOM: Losing my hairf' MR. SARGENT: I tell you, this play will make you think. ED SCI-IIDDELZ Miracle play, huh? QYFQQQQQQQQ. 139 335555SJEQHEHSEEEJAEEEEEQEEAEEEE Queen: ,. Ulf Tow' 5 K X Q Kg el 9 , 1 l I' SEPT U N - I ' Q5 all X C7958 95 47 'ju D .O Q L a4Hg?Q2'i agglldidif 9 n D S 5 5 H 59, Nov AV!TumE Ammo SANTA umm! ' Yam THERE - ITM' U -. - f-me SCHOOL CALENDAR When we returned to High School On a bright September day, XYe traced our noisy foot-steps Thru a bright and clean hallway. In October came our football team, The most thrilling thing in sight, And we sat wrapped up like Indians XVhile the team fought Terror like. In the next month came Thanksgiving For 'twas bright and crisp Novemberg All of us enjoyed vacation While the teachers went to Denver. Now came Christmas to our students, Work was left quite far behind, While we lightly danced and gamboled And our teachers didn't mind. DEQ. Amr foo SANTA Cuwaf liliiil ,G VVe all know what came the next month 2 ,., , januaryemeans exams! A '-' Study, study, cram and study, 4 E Then relief-we made new plans. jm, Sanssrz 'Exms ZQQQQQQYQQQQQQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQQQZZ 140 February followed quickly With the junior-Senior iight, And our basketball team entered A Terror squad both quick and light. Kid day Came on a windy March day. Masque and Sandal took a trip. Next the junior Farce was given. VVho'll deny it was a pip? April started With Spring vacation, And all the folks of C. S. High Hurried to the S. O. Carnival There with joy to laugh and cry. Then in May came many pastimesg Class day, when the Juniors fete All the Seniors in their glory- Serving them on gilded plate. june is the best known month of all VVhen the Seniors leave our school And all of us with tears and sobs Leave our 'tdear old teacher's rule. it fix' 9 ff it ft. off? iii 2272 fre 53 We QP 6 G5-H-5 as 1 Q We ll A YA CAN Come IN Bm'-TQY AN cm' 93-L!! 23 5 i' FULL EEE HOU5 I Mm. Q .g 5 AE CQIQRSIY YF 9 0 sw '10 9 do 4 A0 e l APQIL ws 6 1 s iii Lsxlfrl MAY. l i xi fff X f.,- usi e W,--....,. ...M .flljttnrfrl W' Us Gov mio. 0-v1.oHnb.'.' Tuna: I-ll Y' igwtQQQQ .-,. f . I' C f 'Z'igA g . 5 , -. -, iff -.45 Willilill I -. we ygmi 1-H13 SONG op THE B.1isKE4-BALL Q ww TEAM ff? Q IK A good team, all trusty hands! w a l All merry hearts and truel . The business men shall understand VVhat basketball boys can do. I I And we have fixed the where and when OF ATHLETICS Dehnition of a football game: UTwenty-two nice young men sur- rounded by a group of maniacs. HVVIIAT IFf I had the girl of my heart 4NVinthrop Martin. I was a tall, willowy blonde'Amy Burch. Gladys really loved mefRanclolph Riley. He walked backwards up the stairs every time I walked down the hall-- Charlotte Pipkin. All the girls fell for mee-fRicharcl Grobstein. My hair was really curly-Valmi Bishop. Fred were backfMartha Catherine Sharer. It grew two inches in one mouthf- Florence Manning. I were Paul VVhitemansDorothy Schildknecht. It were Christmas week all year'-A Harold Rahm. The Central team shall die, Or twenty-thousand business men 'Will know the reason why! In Assembly spoke our Captain bold, Old Dave Garrett was he. If this game you can't behold VVe'll let you see it free. VVe'll stop their goals, from time to time: VVe have no time to stay, W'ith one and all, and hand in hand, They shall not bid us nay. And when they came to Pueblo Town An enormous crowd there was. They had a rerord of great renown, But around them still we buzzed. The championship we'll keep and hold: Terrors will never die, Or twenty-thousand business men VVill know the reason why. Ei - fs, , si I V1 fiffir M plan VW ...... I. Q2 N l-l2 iii QEQEEEEEEE I DO NOT CHOOSEf 1. To run in 1929+Carl Burke. 2. To play for Hcooll' dancesejohn Metzler. 3. To go with more than six girls, in one day-Clarence Smith. 4. To take any girl anywhere, any- time---4Charles Cogan. 5. To tell any more stories about hunting bears-VVinthrop Crouch. 6. To grow any tallerfChauncey Blodgett. 7. That any other than myself shall have ConstancefBurton Paddock. 8. To edit any more Round-ups- Bill Crago. 9. To ight in next year's junior- Senior Scrapflid Schiddel. 10. To turn a corner on less than two wheelsfDick Purcell. 11. To be turned down by Marian! George Hopkins. 12. To study Chemistry any more-- Bob Harris. 13. To listen to just Hone bell a periodfjoe Rohrer. 14. To dance other than a straight programfEd Blaine. 15. To wear rompers again - joe Brady. 16. To have anything more to do with girlsfhlowbray Drummond. 17. To leave VirginiafNelson Brown 18. To go farther than Payton for my dates-Field Bohart. 19. To have an automobile worth taxingflfaughn McNulty. 20. To lose either my good looks or my joy-Bob Bowen. SOPHOMORE: How do you know he isn't a Senior? JUNIOR: Because he pays attention in class. N it 1 A13 A I .I -- lg!'Vh6 , , use f.4-mcvanm-A - , 4 1 v- Y I PRESTK J-C HANGO Five little Seniors standing on the floorg Along came chemistry, then there were four. Four little Seniors standing by a tree, Along came trigg then there were three. Three little Seniors, sad but trueg Along came physics, and now there're but two. Two little Seniors, having lots of fung Along came English, and now there's but one. One bright Senior standing all aloneg He took French, so now there is none. When you see a bashful Senior Blushing scarlet in the face, Every time he takes his watch out, There's a woman in the case. A junior and a Senior Agreed to have a battle. The Junior, said the Senior, Had spoiled his nice new rattle. O we have junior poets And those who love their books, Some spend their time at the City Hall, So they're our junior crooks. lf life was a thing that study could buy, The Sophs would live and the juniors would die. Z2QQQQQQ 145 A 0936 W A Q., .V.. 1 ' ' 5' 'V le 'ly 1 Ip l ,536-:L far z . EARL cocufum M . -A nb: ll, guf lil-I ' f C .J U ' 1 7.-I -,M 'iff quill B a I X A , -A ,fr 'PHE TEMPESTeFrances Willis. Two GENTLEMEN OF C. S. H. S.f Art Baylis and jean Musick. THE MERRY VVVIVES OF WINDSOR- Mildred Allen, Betty Jones, Olive Shields, Mozelle Armstrong. MEASURE FOR MEASURE A Julius Balows. COMEDY OF ERRORS-Bill Rogers. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING-Fred Templeton and Jack INIcCorkle. LOvE'S LABOUR LOST-Lee Bow- ling and Eva Lou Martin. NIIDSUMMER NIGHT,S DREAMvDave Garrett and Mary Jane Graves. JULIUS CAESAReSam Herzog. AS YOU LIKE THEMeGracia Belle Blackman and W. M. Bietzler. THE 'PAMING OF THE SHREw-Ad- Cline Schmoeger. ALL,S WELL THAT ENDS WELL' Duane Osborne and Betty Hanford. WHAT YOU WILLeI?aul Conover. A WINTERYS TALE-Audrey Manion and Roland Anderson. ROMEO AND JULIET-Harold Rahm and ? CLASS COMICS MUTT-Chauncey Blodgett. JEFF-jimmy Winstanley. ANIJY'I7fCd Henderson. MIN-Cecil Snouffer. CHESTERAejoe Rohrer. TILLIE THE TOILERJFrances Willis. MAGGIE-jane Nowells. jIGGSYjOhn Metzler. WVINNIE WINKLE'lX'I3fth6 Irwin. I?ERRYfJohn Irwin. lX1R.mJlIUIT1y Garrett. MRS.-Mary jane Graves. FELIxfMiss L. Bate-man's Cat. CAN YOU IMAGINE: Mr. Rosenberger letting his class laugh as Mr. Bischof does? Mr. Roe in balloon trousers? Mr. Corning playing the part of Jeff? Ballinger defining the word 3 solemnity. IXIiss Turnbull doing the Charleston? Seeing Bob Without Joy also? Dorothy Horn smiling and not show- ing her dimples? Bliss Taylor riding a kiddie-kar? jimmy Winstanley wearing Chauncey Blodgett's trousers? Miss Dessaint with bobbed hair? Mozelle without a Ford? Happy being miserable? Virginia Dacquet making an A in Mr. chemistry? Clarence being unpopular with the girls? C. S. H. S. without the Misses Mabel, Lillian, and Ruth? Bill Russell majoring in math in col- lege? QQYYQQQIYQQQQQI 144 l COLOR DO COLLEGE Ifurxmilm IN Co1.oRA1,mo SPRINGS IN THIS YEAR IQIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SEYENTY Ifom: Offs-rs z1dva11tagcs of thc same grade as tllosc in the best Eastern I1'lStitllli0llS CII.-XRLES CHRISTMPHER MIIQRUXY, PH.D., LI..IJ., President UOSSl'I l' HALL For iIlfOI'IH2itiOI1 apply to XY. D. Copclulirl, Sccrctury, .XCllI1iIliStI'21ti0l1 Building, 1029 North Nevada Ave-nuc PHONE MAIN N67 l-45 im-..1-11111.-...1-.-1.....-1111111,-. -5- -...,- 4. -if -. -..-'m-m.- -.: .-, ------ V- ,,-1 ,-.,- im.. 4. ,im-.gl.... -: -: -1 1: 1 .-1 1: 1: - -'e -z -: -: -1 --:'-Q 1 K1 l... ... 1-- 1 1 :- 1 :- - :nr-:nfs ports Equipment that is Used by Champions Q' f-n'f- lN going thru our complete stock or Athletic 7 lf: 'x gal 1,4 signed and used bv champions XVe know ' L' X ink what equipment you ll need for any sport ' kg- v and we will gladly help you select the most suitable. equipment you will find many numbers de- Xfi 3 F: , I f ' I . nl I Hp! 'firm f W 1 l lll' I i Uffe are glad to say llza! we are the 'AOj'iciaZ Outfittersfor the Terran The Colorado Sporting Goods Co. OTIS If. MCINTYRE, President 107 NORTH TEJON STREET OUTDOOR OUTFITTERSH -z-n-:---:'--- 1'- --f--1-H-f- 1f-- -1----f---- 1--1 -f--l-m--f1--- 1--- -f---- -'-- - -ilz - 1:-+ - vx.. - Ki-1 - ii.. - --ii - ---i - -liz --it----L---A-----A--H----A----I-H+ MR. VVILLIS: 'tGeorge, why were you absent yesterday? GEORGE P.: 'tMy grandmother died. MR. WILLIS: What? This is the third tilme that your grandmother has died. GEORGE: Yes sir, but my grand- father was a Mormon. MR. STEELE was giving a class a lecture on gravity. t'Now class, he said, it is the law of gravity that keeps us on this earth. 'LBut, please, Mr. Steele, inquired Howard Golf, 'thow did we stick on before the law was passed? a1an1:lu-.llu1.::n....:.u.-in-'nu-,:n-fl -1 --I -r -X -2: ...f:.....:-.-,.........1.. -. .... -..m-...I-....:---..-.......,.i-...:- r- :-...1-,..g. T62 L Where you'll always find a good show TO ALL TERROR llllllllllllll Vwfe Want to take this opportunity to wish you success in everything you do. Remember to make your head- quarters here, to meet your friends and to discuss Terror happenings. IIIIIIIIIIIIII The High School Shop 'tAcRoss THE STREET' W ,iw-,,,,..:, -, -, ..-,...., - - -,, -,, -K -'V -, -1, -,..........4-,::- L... ....., .. .. ,... ,....,,.- - - - - .-...:-..,!. -I .g..........-1 -, ..,...-1...-Z...--...-V...-.-.....,...- -r - -1 -, .. .... ... ,- -...,...,...-........,....,.-...-,,,-...-.,... -,,,-.9 BUICK The Strang Garage Company Corner Nevada and VICTROLAS Atwater Kent Radio SUMNER VICTROLA AND RAn1o SHOP UM NORTH 'I'EJoN ST. JOE B. Crushing into Lever classjr See here. You've published an ans nouncement of my death, by mistake. That's got to be fixed up. MISS PATTERSON: Well, we never Kiowa contradict anything we have published, J Yi W j i but I'll tell you what We'll do. VVe'll P i 2 L put you in the birth column tomorrow, and give you a fair start. .g......,...-1...-1...-r...-1...-........,...-,...-....-....-...........- -r -1 -...,-...,-,...-.........,- .... - .,.. -.,.,......,.......- .,., - -1- -..,-...5. JANE H.: t'You are just like an CHUCK P1NsoN: Does your mother aeroplane. CLIFF G.: HHoW's that? Because I fly so high? JANE: UNO, because you are no good on earth. +n1iini1:1ii1 -1 1: 1: -i 1- 14 --4 1- 1 14 1: 1 -- 1 -1 .. .. Y ever pay you any compliments, Alexan- der? ALEX GRISELL: Only in the winter time. W'hen the fire gets low she says, 'Alexander, the grate'. .. -....-...Q-...i........-...1-...I-...1-...,.....--..g. 328 N TEJON LADIES' DRESSES ' 51.00 UP MRS. PEARL E, BVRTON, Mgr. T is our ambition to do the finest work possible. To give a service in which our PATRONS' VVELFARE is the PRE-EMINENT thing. To make a charge that is absolutely fair to our PATRONS and our business. VVe are equipped to handle successfully your entire cleaning and dyeing problems. Silks, I'V0olens, Velweis, Furs, Drapes, Rugs, eff., eff. VVork called for, delivered and insured while in our care. TYPEWRI TER MAN 5 aa VVE DRY-CLEAN, PRESS OR DYE ANYTHING SUPERIOR 125 North Tejon Colorado Springs DRY CLEANING CO' VW: will sell you any make Typewriter on monthly payments as low as '55 a month. Main 1364 129 N. Tejon 'fl -ml--mi1mi1 1,111-iii'1 -1 -1 i1 -- :1 1 i1m:1w:-in-1u.p n1:iu1in1im1uu1-mi-:iu11:1-em-: 1uu1 1-uu1uu..:m f, als -in--' 1------1 111-11 - - :- - - g.- - :- - 11 1 ---1- mr--mfs Comeback LL stores have 'Comebacks but here at Giddings 81 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. r Xadxxggs etomra 4..,.-,...-....-L...-....-....-, ..,...-.1 -11...-1...-1 -N..-...I-H...-I 5 V- .,-.........1....,:-....-..,,....,,.. 4-...4-..,.......-...:-...:-...,...,.5. SUZANNE W.: I clearly had the right of way when this man ran into me, yet you say I was to blame. COP: HYou were. Miss RUssELL: Why were you tardy this morning? -IOHNNY METZLER: t'Because of a sign I had to pass on my way here. SUZANNE5 HWhY?N Miss R.: What has that to do CoP: 'tBecause his father is city with it? manager, his brother is chief of police, JOHNNY: XYhy, it says School and I go with his sister. ahead. Go slow.' qw-1...-1...-,...-....-f...-.m-H.,-1...-1...-1...-1...-:...-H..-H..-,...-....,:..,,,,-...:-..,:....,1-,,,:-...,......,.....1..,..V-...,.....,-...- :-..,.....5. , I . LASS, Party or Home refresh- I Plkes Peak Book and agfzwgi ments or dessertsg the delicf , ious sundaes and sodas al- StatlOHCl'y CO. XVHYS 3V3ll3lJl8 Ht tl'1C better fOLll'l' 15 Nf,RTH T15JfYjN STREET tainsff-there's almost an endless va- g i E Z riety, and you'll enjoy them every SCHOOL AND STFEF SUPPLIFS time meds 25m ART NOYELTIES . PICTURE FRAMINCQ Aizrrsrs' IXIATERIALS Preferred in . . . . . Uwe you wr!! fmd every reqznixzie for the xludenl, the P1keS Peak as cu' carry afull lim' of Sflmol Supplies Region SCHUGL-TIME MEANS ICC Creams and PICTURES Icesfrom 5 , lixclmfzge zvilh Your Main 1183 CI ' I or 1184 4 assma es 115 E. cache ' S . 12 Povdfe Try CLARK Th1s Year A. L. MOWRY, Pres.: A. w. VAN LUPIK. Mgr. 112 S, Tejfm Nlain 1Q99-W I .g..,-,,..-.1..--H...-f..-fr.-1,-,-.....W..,..--:..-1...-..!.--...-,..-,...-....,......i-...1-.m-...,r.....1- 1- I.- .- 1-.1-...V-H.,-...,.....:.-iq. l-IS 4...-H..-I...-I...-I.,-.,......,..i-H.,-..H..,..,..,..,-1..,...,..-i..-....-,...-....-Im-.........,...,.f-...1.......-,.,.-... -....-.I -....-... .....1-., - ..5. For Commencement Pumps IN ANY COLOR DESIRED- 5l56 to 3510 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS-from E v- Q- ' X, v .v'S'S1- . gv.,v .. - L:- , 1 I . f ' it V Q ll 54? if F T J ' My L15 .Nkv N . 0 IIIQK Zcffuf, Shoe Cb - fashionable, ' Xjfqioiwqar XJ so NORTH T1+:JoN sTRIcIcT 110 SO. T6j0l'1 St. Phone Main ll-I I H... THE ACACIA HOTEL .l. IV. ATIQINSHN, I-Irvsimlexlt :xml xlilllllgl I COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. .1..,.-:...-',..-:...-I..-....- ,.-. -....-.:I..-I...- I... -,...-,...-,...-....- -- ,... 1............-..,- .-.,.-..- ,.....,-...-...,-.....,,,-,..-,..5. BYRON VV.: Hellol Vlfhy are you ALVERTA M.: Vt'hat is green and standin' here in front of the oHice you got Iired from last week? Vkfaitin' to get taken back? CLIFFORD B.: Not much! I just wanted to see if they was still in busia ness. purple, has four legs, flies through the air, and sings? MR. GRAVES: Why, I don't know. VVhat is it? ALVERTA: t'Oh, I haven't made up the name yet. +I-f...-. - - -..,.-.H-H..-,...-, - -, - - -1 -. -- ..-..,.-., -...-...-..I-, ..,.--,..- - ,... ,-.,-...-,...,,, QUALITY T0 MEN Snvcs 1887 For over forty years- From boyhood into manhood this store has been a favorite trading place with many of ourcustomersfa surprisingly large number of names have been on our books for years. Q. Such customer-loyalty evid- ences our method of conduct- 'V ing our businessfthe quality of clothing we sell and our creed of fairness in every transaction. r r ' I FA NWIECUPNER .g..-1...- -1-....-I...-,....-....-I...-....-....-1- ... - 1ml... -,,,..., V1 1 -... 1 .. ,1 g.. 1- z... 31 9 COMPLIMENTS 9' DECKER CE, SON li 225 N. WEBER - - .-...I-...g. ,,,..,,..... -:.....,.,-...... -,. .. -....-, - - -,.- -- .......-...,-...1- 1- - i- ,-...1......,-......,.,....,.-..,,-...,....,.g. The W. I. Lucas porting Coods Company ll9 NORTH TEJON COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. RIAIN 900 XVHOLESALE AND RETAIL Our stock of the leading makes! 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 Piggly-Wiggly M llllllllllllll l 122 SOUTH TEJON 132 NORTH TEJON 332 NORTH INSTITUE 250525 VVEST COLORADO AVE. -E' MOTHER: Heavens, Fred, stop! VVe've just run over a poor man. FRED H.: Keep still, mother, you'll make every one think this is the hrst time we were ever out in an auto. TEACHER: Bill, name the four sea- sons. BILL RUSSELL: Salt, mustard, vin- egar and pepper. MR. B1scHoF Cin Chem. classj: If we add chlorine to ethelate4l' ETHEL FICKLE Centeringj: I am not. The bell hasn't rung yet. H...-I..-1...-1...-1. -- -,...-,...-:...-....-I...-H..-1...-I...-. - -.. ... .-...,-....-.,..-...l- ... .,......-....-..l.-...K-...H-.........1-...p MARIAN W.: I make it a rule never to ask another to do what I would not do myself. RUTH P.: But, Marion, surely you don't go to the door yourself and tell your caller you're not at home. .:..--....-,...-i...-'...-.........,....,.-I..-......-1...-l...-,...... -, -I --...,-,...-..,1-...1-,................-..,.-....-...l-...,......-..,.- -.........g. The Ice Cream of Colorado Springs PURE XVHOLESOME DELICIOUS Tejon Street at the Aeareia Park Corner Stafldley - 'Photographer 224 North Tejon Street Camera Art Pictures of Pikes Peak Region and Colorado Colored in Oil or Water Color Sepia or Grays Hand Coloring, Enlarging, Commercial Work Kodak Finishing The Lowell-Meservey Hardware Co. 106 S. TEJON STREET 307 PHONE 327 Everything in I-Iardware J-M1nz-m1:nz-:nn-,nu-'nu-:un-:nu-nu1nu- -nu-:nn::nn-um--mg,..1- ,1 ,1,,,,1, ,.. QM, g... ,1 -1 11 1 im.-...P l50 .g...--...- - -.i......,- -. -. - -.1-. ,...i- .. C. F. ARCULARIUS JEWELRY SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS: THE BEAUTIFUL GRLEN VVRIST XVATCH OR A POCKET WATCH FOR MEN: CHAINS, KNIVES, BEADS, BAGS, MANY BEALTTIFVL PIECES IN GOLD AND PLATINVM IEVVELRY, SILVER FOR ALL OCCASIONS VVALTHAM, HOXVARD, HAMILTON AND ELGIN VVATCHES -. -.. 1- 11 g.. ,....m:-.,,,1m1-iw.-.,ig1..,,1.p1 31 .- .- The TWO Stores MURRAY DRUG CO. ARE ALWVAYS 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. WQL HERUG COHXHY Suvwcw ww' Main Store, 21 South Tejou4!Maiu 144 GI North Store, S32 North Tejou-Yhlain 189 'fm- I -1 11 11 '1 1 11lI'--' -' 1' -' 1 -' -:::- -.. 1- '- ,1 lil: -mlm1111:-:mvn::vllx.-nl,-1 .-uriulz.-rnuirlofl BERTHA F.: What is the difference between a worm, an olcl man, and a young man? LEON E.: HI don't know. BERTHA: HNothing. The hen gets them all. 4...-1..- -..- -. - - -. --.. t- .. - - - NIAR-IORIE P.: 'LI insist that I wasn't speeding. COP: 'IYou can tell that to the judge. TXIARJORIEI Oh, I ez1n't. Mother doesn't allow me to talk to strange men. - .- 1- .- ,... .- .- .. .- .- - :.....,-....-...t.....g. FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES VVHERE SVVEETNESS AND CLEANLINESS ARE NECESSARYfAND BE SATISFIED IZIIZIEI HOLLY SUGAR CORPORATION COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO GOLDEN CYCLE HU11.D1Nr: 4...-i... ------- 1 ---- ,- -, -,...--....- - .- .- 1- .- - .... t- - .- ,.- 1- 1.-.........g. 4 'i' g 'lr iid? 7 g sl, fe' e 1 ore Hea L . fire' ., .L 1 1 . ' S :ig L' 'G-'.w' . ir, -f -. - Less Ash Pikeview Coal- JWOSI' often chosen io heal' ilye ciiy'S public sclyools A clean fuel! A clinl-zerless, soot- less fuel that, by tests, produces more heat per ton than any other mined in the Region. Pikeview is best for home useg too--- Phone 5145 7 7 and fire-up with C GAL The Pikes Peak Fuel Co. Golden Cycle Building .. -. 1 1ln.-mi-.,,,,1m,...tu,1:- luinuinvtl .. 1 3 ,i ,- h?dibh , CLASS FLOATS The Out West YEAR AFTER YEAR ' HAVE BISEN Bw- ON BH. Tent and ANVHIUQ' Co. W- 8' If- TRVCKS EVERYTHING FOR OUTDOORS M310 97 la E. KOIILER, J1.1,wgw- WANDELL at LOWE TRANSFER 81 STORAGE co. TELEPHONE MAIN 1261 22 North Tejon 25 NORTH TEJON STREET , , ecom tions W, GO' and GDes1gns FLC .--jf,,,,,,O O O, 105 NORTH TEJON STREET Phone 599 Colorado Springs, Colo. +411IIITWU1-llll llUl7lUl' l' l' 2 T T' T' T 2' 1' Ii- rv- TIllI1llllillllillllilllivlllll Ill. 1 IIIY TIIITIIIITYIIITUII- ll+ MISS RUSSELL: A-you must always EUGENEMCC.: john, do big nsh eat be a good girl. DOn't you want to be Safdlflcgyi looked up to? JUHN D-7 HYQS-M lXIII.LYS.I XO, l'd rather be looked EUGENIEZ How do they get them around nt. out of the tins? 4...-.,.,-...-,H-.I - -. -., -1 --1 ..-. -. -. .-. -1 -1 - - ,- 1- ,... ,.. 1- -- ,- - - - .- 1- 1-.i..-...5. Q of , 0 lang ff 'ft' I 4 . ,fg sv. if gs? Q, wi iw 1 o Qwdex f. . L -xx ij Q Q X, , ' fiiwi Q ffffiis-es, llc SES, T' , 'Go ,:fO D 'V-1 ff Qgloiibcf 5la1iTfg5,Q7glof3Do men like Andrew Carnegie, E. H. Harriman, I F john D. Rockefeller, J. Knox and Theodore Roosevelt consider a business education neces- sary, why should YOU hesitate. Plan to enroll im! mediately after your graduation. 4...-,..-T .., - ..4-'-- -'1...- - -f -, -1 -T -.1 -:...-....- i- - I.. R- 1- ,- ,- - 1- - -. Q.. 1-...-...g. lS3 -miiii1-n.1,n.1i..,1,,,,.-,I11,..1gi..11,,,..1,,,1t 1- .. ,,- .'E, YOUNG MAN, AND BE- coM1+3 RESPECTABLE AND RESPECTED. IT IS THE SUREST WAY. -Berzjanzin Frtmklilz. A HOME COMPANY DOLLA R Building and Loan Association 116 N. Te7'an E. C. SHARER, Pres. QUALITY LUNCH - - - -- - 4- 1- ..i.- 1- 1- --....- -- R- Z.-...:...i.g. The Home of Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes A Where . Any . . Young . Man.. S3 Is. . . . ,ll Rendered . Entire . . . S atisfaction Illlllllllllll Waymire Clothing Co. 5 NORTH TEJON Phone M. 178W ,4 Smith Tmm Sfmt .fw-:n:1:ui1:ui- :iii 1:mim:inn1mi-:ui-.nu-:nu-nu-:vn-nu- xuuu -L 41 llyi 1nntnig--uii-iiii-nn- ixii 1mr-nn--nu-nu-nu1ull-lun-nuff MR. BALLINGER trapping on deskj: 'lOrder! BERT MCC: Ham and eggs. ART B.: HWere there many pretty girls at the dance? ANNABE1.: No, only ive of us. BARBARA S.: t'Did you fall in love with many men during your cruise? ELBERTA G.: Hjust gobsf' SALESMAN: HWhat's this town? DICK S.: 'AI don't know. I just go to school heref' 4...-z...-....-1...-....-....-,..,-1.,.-......in...,...-r............,..-. - --...:-...i-,...-...,-...,-..,.-....i.-...i-...i-....-...1- -..i:-im-...1-..q. Graduation Gifts IIIIIIIIIIIIII Always the Newest Ideas and IXIost Suitable Gifts are found at Mahan's The Mahan Jewelry Go. Everything for the Girl Graduate AT THE SCHMOEGER SHOP 12925 'PEJON DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT Owners are safer Guides than Specifications? THE COLORADO SPRINGS O:lERLAND o 26 PlkeS Pcak Avenue 23 S. Nevada lX'Iain 297 .gs..-i..-.i.i-:i..-:m-...i-fi..-,..,- i...-1...-...H-1 -., --, -- -i...--mi-im.....1.-mi-...1-...i-i..:-...t.-...i-im.-...1-.. -...I-..,,-i...-...Q 154 .f1n--uu- - --m-1-111: 1 ...- .. ..f 1 1 1 1 , -- 1 im,1ml-m1-uu-n1:1iu1-uu-uu-nt-mi--m:- -'me 'I ou nz ff l 1: - f -1 , KX! I' r, if if Xa 'l o x, ' 16 ,4 5' A .xg . Z TIIIC I .-XMILY NVASII A Service for Every Purse GRAHAM-PAIGE MOTOR CARS 5860.00 and more at Detroit THE Nelson-Eubank Motor Co. s,xl,15s AND sIGRYlC'E IS NORTH CASCADE PHoN13 493 A REAL BICYCLE STORE TIGER' llllllllllllll I Pick-up and Delivery lor Repairing The Pearl Laundry The l,2IllIlllI'y that uses Ivory Soap E U PI K A-xx' N LT E Phone Blain 1053-ltlii 3125!-Iifil North Tejon Ht et 4...-....-,..-,...-...........-....-....-..........-....-....-.....-,...-....- -- '......-.m.-...i-...1.-...I-...i......-...i.......-...........-.........i-.........+ The students say, 'LA note in the hand is worth two in the aisle. MR. XVILLISI f'Name some liquid that won't freeze. BILL R.: Hot water. IIARRY T.: I once loved a girl,and she made a fool of me. ARTHUR What a lasting im- pression some girls make. ALVERTA B1URRAY thinks that the Mayflower Compact was the first Vanity case in America. .i...-.......,...-,...-, -,...-....-....-,,,.....,.. - .. - .. .. --....-,...-,...-.-I-,.,.-....-..,.-...:...,...-.,.:.......-,,,.......-..,....,,......g. A favored shop for the choosing of gifts No matter the occasion, if a gift is in order, a visit to this shop will offer you many suggestions. Such appropriate usable remembrances as pottery, glassware, articles of leather and art pieces are to be found here in a wide selection. VVe also display a wide choice of framed pictures in our art gallery and tl1e titles in our book depart- ment are of latest fiction and of travel, biography and history. Crow-Norris Art and Stationery Co. lll North Tejon Frank F. Crump FLORIST Choice Cut Flowers and Plants l l:1rc1'1'x for all mwzsifuzi 511 EAST COI,I'lNIBIA STREET Phone Main 500, Greenhouse 104 NORTH TEJON STREET Phones Main I 168- l 187 .g..-..i- -1 -, -, - -.1 -, -z - -, -, - - -,...-.,,- - ,- ,- - ,- I.. I- ... - ,.. - ,... .-.....-...5. - - -3 .,11- - -- -i.L, 1,1 ,,,, -, ,,,l - ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,. .. .,,, .. ,,,, 1 ,,,. ,,,,1,,,,1,,,.,,,,i, wi czfwff Piave T0 TI'tItl7f'H Things which , Derngood Quality GIVE HSI' El Has Made Famous Cedar Chest COFFEE-Tenmor, guaranteed fresh always at Grocers', Ten More Cups THE GRADUATION to the poundy GIFT SEPRENIIQ D i CANDY-the orlglnal Saturday The UHUIY3 CNHI to Wllidl Features you're sure are pure. she alone holds the key. VVe haw them in wary Styli., MAYONNAISE-delicious for any size and price. kind of salad. PEANUT BUTTER-made fresh only Q as you order it. 0 Fvmurvuf tv. Dem,S 113-l 15 Phone I , , , N. Tejon Main 568 m36 5' 161011 4...--...--...-1 -. -. -I -1 -. -. - -1...-....-H..-f...-Q...... -....-....-...i-.ii-....-...I-....-....-i...-....-H..-H.,-...i-...-..,5. ANNABEL D.: UI7o you love to ,M dance. HAPPH' H.: No, I dance to love. your hair grow out? JANE A.: I don't see how I can stop it YY Johnny may not know anything about the tie that binds, but he certainly has a tie that blinds. LOUIS R.: How do you like my new shoes? IRA C.: 'l'hey're immense. 4...-gi..-1...-1...-.W-fi.--ii.-1...-i..-:i..-1...- -I - - -1-- -...i-...I-my-....-ii.-....-...-...i-.ii-...i-1...-...-...-,H-iq. I I THE EMERY A TUDIO FOR HIGH CLASS DEPENDABLE PHOTOGRAPHS AT REASONABLE PRICES llllllllllllll PHONE HXY FOR APPOINTBIENTS CORNER CASCADE AVENUE and KIOWA STREET .2 -1-- -- -I -.-- -. -i--4.---- -. -2- -I -- ------- .- -. ---- .-....-iq. l 5 CvRA'l'IA BELLE: 'kAre you letting iw, COMPLIMENTS OF The Gazette The Telegraph ii L..-.M-1-J XV! ef A lifom Foundation 'fifggtgng to Roof Crissey K Fowler yards and Gum-Dipped Balloons and Method of Repairs 117 North Warehouses and mill are Nevada I Constant sources of the Hraw Ave' materials for every type Main 202 of building ffrom foundation to roof. Good materials lirst mean longer GSE t t ' nt satisfaction in any building. D er alnrne i7lIll7I1QfllCf7l7F7'S Qf Headquarters!! HIGHEST GRADE MILLWORK IIIIIIIIIIIIIKKIIIIIIIIIIIIII MERICA Crissey Sc Fowler Lumber Company hlain l I7 XVest lol Vmnijo THEATRE ' 4...-:.......,...-,..,-ii..-H..-....-t...--ii..-1...-:...-H.,-....-i...-i...-,...-- -mi-.....-....-....-.,...-....-..........-..,.......--...i.-...K-..,.-mi.-..q. CH.-XUNCY B.: All can't get my locker VAUCHN MCN.: Hlfxcuse me, is this ,l t. H S lui H the Denver road? CARL B.: VVell, take your shoes tf' .i H Ou f- JOHN M.: Yes. Cl ' , .: Oh tl t ' d f . l ' ,, , . LOIQ' D ' la Mcdn 5 qmp 5 VAUGHN: W ell, would you mind makes my mouth water. ' ED B.: Here's a blotterf' letting me have a little more of it?' 4...--...-...i-,..i-.,...-1...--...-f...-1...-H..-i...-i... .---- ...........-....-.....-....-.i.......,-.....-....-...i-.........i-...,..... -....-iq. I l The Adams Motor Co. g CADILLAC, LA SALLE and CHRYSLER livgl Moron CARS Main 5260 Cleufzizzg, Pressing, Ilyeifzg, Repairing PnoNr: Us FIRST' HAROLD R.: 'Some of your wash was jumping around on the line last nightf' BILL P.: 't'l'hat was probably my athletic underwear. I lVIARCELI,A O.: Can't you go any faster than this? DICK N.: Sure l can, but l have to K 0'pQ,lf,1Eietf,:0BBS 20 Years in Colorado Springs SUD' Wlth U10 Ford- .g...-,...-,...-,...-....-:...-1...-.,...-...,-1..,..4,.,..,.....,...-.i..-....-...........-i....-....-....-....-ui.-..i-.,.i... - - - .-i- -N..-...5. 198 ,i..i-m- -:1 -.r-'1--:-'1' 1 1' 1 1 1' -- 1 -1.-:-:1--1.1 - C, l C7512 bcffcrmfllq, Z VY y SINTONS I i Io bc sure R l. -. Plenty of good milk prof 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. Plmnz' JI. 442 The Sinton Dairy Co. ufau...:m-in-:in-:ininn-in-:ni-:in-'ni-:ui-.in-:m-min--iii-4 -. CULVER H. fadmiringlyl: t'You certainly are a nice girl. VIRGINIA M.: t'Yes, but I'm so tired of it. MR. EAsToN: The man who marries my daughter will get a prize. NELSON: HMay I see it please? I Nd D MDI INS YITUTION JCRQQQQ HTL'fIz'I'f' .WITIVVIAQS Ury gry1'1fg'yf Colorful Displays For Springtime There is no season when il visit to a store is attended with such abundance of enjoyment and satisfaction as in February when the new style ideas for the bright Spring days are beginning to occupy the center of attraction. You will find this particularly true of a visit to this Store at this time. The sunshine and warmth of Spring in the otling are brilliantly reflected in the colorful new displays this Store is presentinir. The displays are heinu added to with nearly every coming.: express. A cordial invitation is eN- tended to you to inspect our new displays whether you buy or not. , G.. T ilm1.uu-1.441 :T ,iilii-ui,ly.1i-I lm-.-iq-llmTill'-.ynig ,IACK M.: Did you ever run across a man who at the slighest touch would cause you to thrill and tremble all over?' LIEANNICTTE M.: 'tYes, the dentist. 4...-1...-....-,......,...-f.....1....-:...-...-1..,..,...-,..,-....-t...-i.- -...i-....-....... ..-...:- ,- ...A - -...,-.. 1-...-...-..,..g. The Most Essential of Brain Foods is 2 The highest in quality of this food is 'I' y y B UTTER E Ml-IQU-YWQUQ . W Y IRRANIJK WY. .. VVe also distribute PHENIX CHEESE and CHOVV-MAY SAN DIYICH SPREAD to your grocer ASK FOR Tl-IENI ALI. BY NAME TI-IE HOLLYWOOD CREAMERY CO. H0 VVEST YERMIJO PHONE 209 ERANCES II.: I surely do like Boxley Cole Motor Co. Gcmnem., ' nmnmmz ED S.: SO do I. I took it three HUDSON ' ESSEX SALES AND SERVICE IIIIIIIIIIIIII years. AMY IS.: A'VVhy do they call Lewie Michaels the Vanishing American? AGATIIA II.: They say he passes 23 lxl 287 out gllfngjgt Qygfy' night. 4...-I...-1 - -. -: ...f -z -.1-z ... ...I ...I - -. -,...--.... 4. 159