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

Page 18 text:

I 140 MISS IAQLIES IN MEMORIAM I ln 1934 The Terror Trail was dedicated to Miss Edna Iaques. This inscription was written for the dedication. To Miss Edna Iaques: Whose understanding of people is as old as the ages. Whose humor is ever present and seldom equalled. Whose patience is often tried and ever true. Whose friendship is a gift to be cherished. Whose smile comes from her heart. The 1934 Terror Trail Staff dedicates this book. I These characteristics of Miss Iaques are missed by many, but the memory of them will never die.

Page 17 text:

PEACE . . . casional rock that someone sees fit to throw and some other careless person misses in geology-of course you recognize the science department. I Heard in the lower hall of the annex is the rustle of the inescapable Ameri- can Observer for the Weekly News Review if you are only a sophomorel, challenged only by the passing of notes when the teacher isn't looking, at least we hope she isn't looking. And of course if you should go to the top floor of the main building you would hear speeches being given for the new speech- history class that was just organized this year and has received untold attention from the speech authorities of the state. Last, but not least, there are the forums. Better we should stop now! C 'iPlease, may I be excused, the car broke down on the way to school and l just couldnt get here any sooner. i'l'm awfully sorry, but I don't get my allowance until next week and I won't be able to pay my fee 'till then. I really didn't cut. I had a headache and I thought a ride would help it so that I would be able to get my lessons tonight. These are some of the more trite excuses that one hears upon entering the ofiice. The school could hardly get along without the oflice force and the matron that help us out of any difficulties we may get in. I After the din of the day, you can see that we are glad for a free session, please leave promptly. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT HT im' 'zuulzzlrrfzllly um! jlwir- jzrlly 11n1rlt'. Standing: E. E. Hedblom, L. Brenncman. VV. R. Willis. Sitting: C. H. Graves, W. E, Dayis, L. O. Jackson, Mary Avery, NVT H. Steele. W L FINE ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENTS .lrl fx il 1'i'illu11.x' Illini!-if rw ijrizrixv Hn' ivlmli' HIlIll.'l Y'l1i'v IVIIVII In lvurlz ilu' jay nj il.'llii :'w'11n'f1l, ilu' llzrill nf rrvilli-r'u 'll' fri. Standing: F. N. Langridge. C. XV. Bybcc. E, C. Hale, F, G. Fink. A, K. lVIacKenzie. Sitting: E. L. Fowler, Pansy Dawes. Ruth Huber, lane Tharp. l. Albrecht. 013

Page 19 text:

SOPI-IISTICATED SENIORS Q To the seniors the high school days that are almost over are like a fascinating book. While reading they hurry, being anxious to reach the end. When finished they are sorry they did not linger longer, and more fully enjoy each page. I However, life differs from a book in that-once finished it can never be regained except in memory. It is to help those memories that we dedicate this section of the book of high school life. May its pictures bring back, again and again, the days that cannot be relived. SENIOR COUNCIL Reading from Left to Right: FIRST ROVVfStewan, Ward, Cunningham, Fowler, Pct:-rsnn, Lewis SECOND ROW-Taggart, Fritch. THIRD ROW-Mr. Ecke, Lucas, Simmons, Altrichter, Benson, Hobbs, Edwards. Miss Patterson. '15