I I E X' ff - L E ' I Q IE E If vig. fb: 1. xxx , X N I ..- I ',- N l . -, - '1 Q. 0 y V ,ia val. 4 r Q- 'N - 1 S X Jfydf' II- Ax X lx 'aff' may , , X 1, Kuff Q In-Mx '-' , P, PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1924 SALIDA HIGH SCHOOL wuvv- - f 'Q - L ' -r B 0' X , 1 , V Q-5+ wr , -. . P' r 1 1 .1 Pr, , ' H' 1 L V .4 L. p ' N dk .- L 1 . .ggi- 5 - A - - ., A AA X . 1 I R , 1 +5-'1 , . ., . 3 4 54- .I , - ' . ,L-rr f .' 1 , ' J fy :4 ' U f Au, - F - xx . Q ,N iw ,ir-313,64 apt- -. -. sdmnil, . , . Iv , U' 1 X K4 fix' ' -' I f S Nuf4 -f -AI1 f. ,M5. - .1 9,4 'J LX:, r'5 V- 1 V 1 -' nf :w tf ' , -132, I 1 Ar' . 4 vo- 'iE G .'.': yn A ' 7 S- A x. qi + -' ,, fr' 5.-h4-fy -' ffpffff -1' 4' ' Z . u's'-'.-.ar-rf ' ,- - F :., , L' , .Q. 5 M: 55 l'4?fE :fi - W 1- 5 f ' M ?'fH.nV NL1p,:i5W'?rgf:x' - V -5 l'glA -M , Wqmeelgpg ,N a. A? , . EgirL:'N-:A.- -' ' Q b - V ' . lg if--' --Gr' ace mane . ' Y L R 1' , -- rug ' , I -iff ' -f fi . L., LJ.-,.. ,Q --.,.-,.,:-' T . 4 ..- . L I A .1 dk-- ' f A. -y v XX XX , lk ni- 5 ' ' if A311151 ?M,3Zl,a7f+n Q , 2 WH, 'U -MQW E .fix 'yr A Z' 12 i 'Ya X' Q X- Ak v -M wr ' ' :M 5, A, 0, V is s 'XT' 4'kX K K 60 ' UN, HI 45' 'ff ' N ' -wx 4 --QKFKA lv f X QNX? .24-:'fq?fi 2f 'T jk ww , 'xg. ' , - -' x ' Q ' W ik kv W 'Q , Us , , K XX H W E uf f 4 ,Xxx Q 5' -x + xxkxgi X . 1 GX i , X EDICATIO , K ffsxyb xx 5 X SB? K X si,,,, x. -X xx Qui X s W 1 Yum XX XL XKAQFS LE RESUME Perhaps some of the owners of recent volumes of Le Resume wonder when the first volume was published and how the name, Le Resume, origi- nated- The first volume was published by the class of '13. As the annual did not have a name and an appropriate one was desired, the 1913 Le Resume staff held a contest- for suggestions. Arthur B. French of class '14 was the donor of the name, Le Resume, which was chosen and has been used since that time. Miss Rubin, now Mrs. Parker, was the lirst editor-in-chief. As the first volume of the Le Resume proved such an immense success, each Senior Class has published an annual. -J.N., '24- 1924 LE RESUME STAFF Business Manager .Xssistant Business Editor-in-chief - Assistant Editor Art Editor - l'ictureEditors - Literary Editors News Editors - Manager - Louise Ramey - - Emile Cole - Juanita Nigro - Grace King - - - - - Ida Miller - - - Wallace Cole, Gladys Skipton - Elaine Miller, Ruby Rumsey, Lloyd Forde Anna Covey, Francis Mahar, Harry Hulse, jr. Advertising Manager - - 5- - Q ----- - Joe Stewart Athletic Editor - --------- Cecil Bush Faculty Supervisors - - Miss Helen Mosgrove, Mr. john Burgener Top of Monarch Pass On Vlew 1 S. H. S. '24 on Hillside o Q F Street from Drive Spiral Q! Aw? , - T5P5i ! f- . ' .x..,ffQf,L Vgifairx' I ,I ,V f LA, HFCQW- Kiwi 1 . 1 KP .ew F N: My 1 ' '-fffkir 'J 1ASY:x lf' -xs ,'t: 'X ' . aff -QL, I I XXAYQ , I sz X D 'f x' : ' 'Z Nx' 5 ,. Eg ', EY X X A . L!-4 jf AW 4 wx ,fy , W X U V432 'V , 'D .fr f . :A Q'7'W F - ff- X- W' gf 4- ? ' X 7 I U rs' fY x .al s ,ff WW cf QWWWI i F w fy, f , QW + If . , 1 V ff f - fffQV!Xk - , Kei . ly Vg, Rf A4 f it 1 R 93 ' E KX I fxfx , , X X ,..- '-.U -' . z X Q fp F 6 mg- W ! x 1 V W. H I W I I N J , f I ' ' ff-WI W x, Wnfvylyylx U X5 U ffiiffq -14 If f, , my Q cf W l Htw4flZLFi?f Ll..XRlCNL'Ii lf. 'lf-XNTON, li. S Supa-rintcmient Szlliclzl Schm I., ID. lll4ill'l'OXX'IiR, IE, S I'rim'ipz1l Qllliflll High Schm Helen E. Mosigrrovo, A. R. English Grave E. 1lICRl10l', A. ll. French-Latin ll, Wilma E. Wilcox, A. B. lloris C. PeI'1'6l.t, A. English Mathematics Lucille Phippeny, Pd. M. Dorothy E. Hart, A. B. Librarizm Domestic Science Ethel MacKenzie, A. B. Dorothy R. Redman, R. N. Ruby E. Lawrence History School Nurse Music-Drawing Irene E. Fisher, A. B. Spanih-Latin Erphia M. Dickenson Junior High Hettie M. Rogers, Pd. B Junior High David E. Lindberg Commercial Department John C. Burgener Manual Training Rose W. Ridgway Junior High Ernest K. Giffen, Ph. B Science Louis Fields Manual Training M. Francis Brush, Pd. B. Junior High SENIXOIQS' I '-1 Y ' ll ,WWW f , 1, , Z1 ,f I f I V bl ,gffxfsf ch x h N N I Ll 'X xx I i 1 QAN x N I ? , - 3. xx A xx ' 1 , . .X NX A OO 4 N 00 O .. .. 1 I I CLASS OFFICERS Prcsiclcrlt - ----- - -Inc Stcwzut Yicc-l'rcsi1lcnt - - - iirzmcv Kin Sccrctzlry - - Kl:11'g':1rcl Szmcllrcr 'l' las - - '---- 'I' lJ'll- .XZTIIILLEIQIQ1il1llL'illWS ---. - Luuisc Rzuncy, lilly l'il:II4JllIllSIsl?l Cl..-XSS t'OI.OR5: Ccrisc lllill Sllvcr. CLQXSS 1NlO'l l'O: Nut fur Sclmul, but fur Lifc XXI' I.c:11'11. CLASS FLOXYIQRSI Pink Swectpcu 111111 XYl1itc SXYCCIINIZIX, Joe Stewart 'YX Mary heart doeth good like a medicine. Grace King Brown were her eyes, as the berries that grew by the way- side. Margaret Sandberg To he a teacher, I do aspire. J im Dilley 'A n outdoor sports he's won his name. Louise Ramey Pack up your troubles in your old kit-bag and smile, smile. Guy Edmondscn llc s lnzlrlicfl ilu' urls luzrll. lrzlrls Zlllll lmsvlnrlll Francfs Mahar uf 1-Wil lll'u'ity ia lllc swul ul' wll. Harry Hulse, Jr. Of :ill NIH' parts 'l'lu- cw-s uxprn-ss ilu- sxvcclc-st I kiml ul' lm:1sl1f11lm'ss. Mary J':':scn :111fz'l1wff vllucrlullmcss :fl flux' mx ull ilu- light Ncrman Parker ,Xlxx'::y41:11 lllv julvf' Ihre m :uw rum Elaine Miller A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. John Mohormln He may be a Mohorman, but he's not related to Brigham Young. Ida Miller As modest as a violet. Lloyd Forde ln every soul is deposited the germ of a great future. Agapita Fernandez She knew much more than she would ever own- '- 'ii 5'-V 'N-.zw ve., r - 'ruff ' f-'l.g':s- Luella Montgomery Friei1dship is constant in all tl1111gs. Lavina Dickman Love is life,-the Lmloving merely breatl1e. Laura Veo Thcre's a language in her eyes :md m her cheek. Marian Protzmlln - Ullreacl is the staff of.life. Pearl Robbins Set your shoulders joyously to the world's wheel- Mildred Davidson You behold in me the friend of il NOBLE physician. Cecil Bush He is manly and true hearted .Xlways thcrc when work is started. Gladys Skipton W 'Tis nobleness to serve. Charles Savage Music hath charm to south tlu- t' f 1 1 n .-,XX .Yhlt lrcast. Maxine Goddard VVhatis life when love has flown? Harold Wilson A man of few words. Dolores Heister Blue of eyes and gold of hair. Stewart Smith A second Tom Mix. Margaret Morris Laugh and grow fat. Merlin Hubbard I wish, I can, I will, these are the three trumphet notes to vic- tory. Phyllis Goddard 'IX titan-lmired maid. Anna Covey Fair maid, whither dust thou maui? From the gym-tl1at's my home. Joe Shirk A man famed for wit. Wallace Cole just a happy. carefree fellow, Full of jokes so rich and mel- low. Miss Grace E. McRuer 'HX true friend indeed. Zin Memoriam Um- mlrty, during' uur Supltmnurc yt-nr, utlr clztss 5 ul U24 ' 1 was snclclclwml by thc suclclcn clczttlm ttf um- ttf its prmnim-nt mcrnlmcrs, Luis li. Sltclttm, XXX- hxul lczuwtctl tu vztluc ltcr fricmlsltip highly :mel lwr mlcntlx was at great lwss In us. .Xltlnmglt slut- is guru- from zunuttg us, wc still lt-cl tltc itlf llucncc uf lwr CllCt'l'llll :tml fricmlly p11-at-11t'c. NIGHT QPrize poemj Now, night steals over the sleeping world From the unknown land of sorrow- A silent sentinel keeping watch Till the glorious dawn to-m0rrOW. A somber phantom, robed in black, Jeweled with sparkling stars: A crescent moon upon her breast, A ruby set upon her crest- The rudy planet Mars. Upon the foaming ocean waves, Upon each moon lit dell, On mountain, valley, field and plain- Upon each quiet country lane Dark night has cast her spell. Thelma K. Whitmore. '24, Several of the Senior girls had so enjoyed the coffee made by a Senior boy while they were on a hike that they asked for the recipe. Very easy, was the reply. There is only one way to make coffee. Build a fire with pitch pine knots, put one quart of water and two handfuls of coffee in the pot and sit on the cover so she can't boil over. When the cover gets too hot for the seat of your trousers, the coffee is done. A strength of limb, a manly man, A heritage of blood that's clean, A loyal heart, a mind that's keen, My Man. A tender touch, a hand of might. Slow to anger, quick to fight, If the cause be for the right, My Man. Doesn't smoke and doesn't chew, Never out till after two, Has no cellar,-no home brew, My Man. Office hours are nine to three Loads of money like John D. Steno homely as can be, - My Man. P. S. But- There ain't no such animal. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1924, being of sound mind and memory and knowing that our stay in our Alma Mater is drawing to a close, do of our own free will, make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testa- ment, hereby revoking all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. First: We give and bequeath Florence Bratton's sunny disposition to Helen Cool. Second: We will Emile Cole's ability and persistence to enter into and successfully defeat anyone in an argument to Harry Pauly. Third: We will Wallace Cole's extraordinary ability to 'slide' to Roy Shirk and Fay Lang, hoping that they may use it to good advantage. Fourth: We bequeath Merlin Hubbard's excess gray matter to Tom Mahoney. Fifth: We will Cecil Bush's record as a heartsmasher to John Kratky and also his skill in several other fields- Sixth: We will Juanita Nigro's steadfastness of purpose to Thelma Jacobs. Seventh: We will John Mohrman's lofty stature to Cecil Giles. Eighth: We bestow Laura Veo's lustrous black hair and eyes fupon Gladys Posselt with the wish that she will use them to her own better- ment. Ninth: We leave Mary Jensen's musical laugh to julia Enliarl. Tenth: We bequeath Mildred Davidson's wealth of golden locks to Ruth Costello as she might tire of her own. Eleventh: We will Margaret Merten's excess avoirdupois to .luanita Hernandez, and hope that this will not burden juanita too heavily. Twelfth: We will half of Lavina Diekman's share of Roy Shirk's heart to Anita Lang, reserving the other half for Lavina, so that she will not revoke this will. Thirteenth: We bestow Ida Miller's great artistic talent on .Xlta Thur- man and hope that she will be the next art editor of Le Resume. Fourteenth: We present Levi Sage with joe Shirk's wit and tempera- mental tendency toward all strenuous effort. Fifteenth: we offer joe Stewart's ingenuity to Myron England and Orville Freeman. Sixteenth: We will Grace King's classic features to VVi1ma Handshy. Seventeenth: We bequeath Margaret Morris' claims on any heart in the school to the juniors, as whole, so that they may proceed to mend whatever broken hearts there may be. Eighteenth: We will all of Ruby Rumsey's best qualities, as few as they may be, to Zene Willingham. I Nineteenth: We leave Pearl Robbins' becoming though rapid gait to Bermce'Groves and Violet Goddard and we know if they will use it thev will arrive on time. ' Twentieth: We bestow Emma Belle Tomney's natural curly hair upon Helen Wilson. Twenty-iirst: We leave Earnest johnson's easy-going disposition to Rolland Rickman. h Twentyisecond: We will Cleo Shirk, Arthur Garrelts' winning way with the ladies and hope that he won't play too much havoc with his gift. Twenty third: We bequeath Dorothy Allan, Agapita Fernandez' quiet, unassuming manner. Twenty-fourth: We will Gladys Skipton's personality to Helen Baird. Twenty-fifth: We leave Margaret Sandberg's good looks to all the junior girls. fDon't crowd, girls.j Twenty-sixth: We will jack Holcomb Norman Parker's interest in scientific research and other difficult subjects, for instance one Rita Lewis. Twenty-seventh: We will Charles Savage's remarkable sense of humor to Ralph Thomson. Twenty-eight: We give Jim Dilley's stunning marcel wave to Frank Bradbury- Twenty-nine: We leave Francis Mahar's great resistance to all tempta- tion, such a bobbing one's hair, to nine-tenths of the junior girls. Thirtieth: We will Lloyd Forde's oratorical ability to james Sheehan and Glenn Newman. Thirty-first: We bequeath Guy Edrnondson's patent pompadour and sheikish charm to Clarence and Vernon Lyons. Thirty-second: We will Marion Protzman's pleasing pliumpness to Beatrice Hanks and Allison Preston. Thirty-third: We bestow Louise Ramey's assortment and line of clever chatter to Genivieve West and hope she will use it sparingly. Thirty-fourth: We bestow Thelma Whitmore's melodious voice upon Elsie McDonald and Bessie Runyan. Thirty-fifth: We will Doris Davidson and Sylvia Willingham Phyllis Goddard's titan hair. Thirty-sixth: VVe will Elaine Miller's pleasant grin and wonderful absorbing ability to Bernice Durett and Muriel Davie. ' Thirty-seventh: We give and bequeath Anna Covey's tremendous and all absorbing interest in basketball to Allison Preston. Thirty-eight: We bestow Edna Gang's great ability as a scholar on Imogene Myers and Bessie Runyan. Thirty-ninth: We bequeath Harold VVilson's temerity to jack Mun- dlein. Fortieth: We will Delores I-leister's secretarial ability to Ethel Frazee. Forty-first: W will and bestow Luella Montgomery's presistent ambi- tion and will to succeed upon all her successors- Forty-second: We will Stuart Smith's stalwart physique to Robert Reardon. Forty-third: We bestow Maxine Goddard's Buster Brown Bob upon that remaining one-tenth of the Junior girls who have not yet fallen to the barber's lure. Forty-fourth: We will and bequeath to all the juniors Harry Hulse's angelic qualities and hope that they will use them with discretion so that their school life will not be monotonous. With this last will and testament we bid our fond farewell to our class- mates, and hope that when we are gone to our various pursuits in life that we shall not altogether be forgotten, as we shall always bear sweet memo- ries of them and of dear Salida High. Ruby Rumsey, '24. Teacher- Can any of you tell me what an epistle is ? Myron England- I can. An epistle is the wife of an apostle. What has a mother in view when she spanks her disobedient child? asked the professor in moral philosophy. And then he couldn't understand why the pupils looked at each other and smiled. . Betty Botter bought some butter But, said she, this butter's bitterg If I put it in my batter, It will make my batter bitter. But a bit of better butter Will make my batter better. So she bought a bit 0' butter Better than the bitter butter And made her bitter batter better. So 'twas better Betty Botter Bought a bit of better butter. George Shirk in English: I know an awful lot if I could only think of it. Joe Stewart- If he had known his family was in danger he would not have Heed. T0 THE SENIORS OF 1924 Seniors, we walk in your footsteps And we look to you for the way: Oh, beware, lest you should falter, Beware, lest you lead us astray. There is only one road you should follow, There is only one path you should take, The path that leads on to victory Let no one that straight way forsake. Seniors, too soon you'll be climbing Up the narrow steep pathway of life. Seniors, you soon will be struggling In the world's turmoil and strife Seniors, hold firm in your courage, Hold firm in the work you begin, Go out in the world with a purpose, And the battle of life you will win. -Marion Rider, '26. unior- I wonder what m teacher meant b ivin me a ticket to the Y Y 8' 3 lecture on Fools. ' Senior- You poor boob, can't read? The ticket reads Admit One. The Freshman stood on the burning deck: But as far as we could learn, He had no reason much to fear For he was too green to burn! If a grass widow married a grass widower, would the children be grass- hoppers? Eddie Quinn- Pa, you remember you promised me five dollars if I passed in school this year? Pa- Yes- - , Eddie- Well, you ain't gonna have that expense. Harry Hulse- Mamma, am I a canoe? Mrs. Hulse-- Certainly not, Harry, what put the idea into your head? Harry- Well, you are always saying you like to see folks paddle their own canoe, and I thought maybe I was yours. ,,-..... .i- Father Qto Wallace Colej- You are now in the very morning of life. Why don't you get up and do something? Wallace- I guess that's the reason, Dad. You know it's blamed hard to get up in the morning. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY One evening as Arthur Garrelts and I were sitting by our campfire in Central Africa our talk drifted back to the old Salida High School days. I wonder what has happened to all the old class of l924, he said to me. So do I, I replied. Suddenly, as if in answer to our question, a small elf appeared before us. You want to learn what has happened to your old class, I believe, he said. Yes, we both replied, in the same breath. , He waved his hands and a column appeared before us. We looked and saw that it was our old class of '24, ' Norman Parker headed the procession. He, the brightest in our class, by use of his brains has become the president of the land. Cecil and Laura came next. They, of course, are married and are lifing very happily. Next came Joe Stewart, Charles Savage. John Mohrman, and Wallace Cole. They have formed a druggists' syndicate, and own a chain of stores that stretches across the United States. Mary Jensen came next. She owns a large modiste's shop in New York City and is an authority on fashions. Margaret Sandberg was the nert in line. She has not become Mrs. Lang, but is a teacher in the Pennsylvania State Woman's College, the largest of its kind in the world. Frances Mahar, the High School Y. W. C. A. worker, has become the federal president of that organization. Elaine Miller was next. She has become history and civics teacher in Salida High School, which has become one of the largest high schools in the state. Stuart Smith looked worn. He has become the head football coach in Yale University, and turns out a team each year that wins the U. S. cham- pionship. Ida Miller has become the editor and manager of the Salida Daily Times. She, with the most able assistance of Emile Cole as business and circulation manager, has built up a very large paper. Both Ida and Emile have made their fortunes in this paper. Margaret Morris followed this pair. She has become the highest paid and the best known pianist on the Lyceum stage. Maxine and ,Phyllis Goddard came next, each at the side of a man- Here the line became misty and we could not see who the lucky men were. . jim Dilley, our high school baseball star, has become a professional player and is the manager and biggest drawing card of the New York Giants. Agapita Fernandez has become the S. H. S. Spanish teacher and is doing very well at it. Guy Edmondson, under the management of joe Shirk, has become the world's heavy weight champion boxer. There is no one at this time that will dare to get in the ring with him. Florence Bratton was next in line. She has become the stenographer of the world's best known surgeon. Harold Wilson came next, clothed in silks and broadcloths. He, the inventor and experimenter of our class has made his fortune by developing a seedless watermelon, Marian Protzman came next. She is the proprietor of the largest bak- ery in New York ll Protzman's Pies are known the East over. Junaita Nigro, the shy and modest, has become a house wife and now resides in Salida. Thelma Whitmore is a valuable asset to the New York Times. At present she is only a reporter but soon she will be advancel. Lavina Dickman, as we all suspected, has become Mrs. L. Shirk and re- sides in Denver. Ruby Rumsey, the literary editor of the Le Resume staff, has become the world's foremost author. Margaret Merten has found her place in life in a kindergraten in Chi- cago, Illinois. Elna Gang and Delores Heister have organized a girls' school in Hong Kong, China. Haggard. was Anna Covey. She has become a missionary to China. l-larry Hulse has taken up his father's profession and has become at high official in the Union Pacific railroad. Louise Ramey has become an opera star and is pleasing thousands with her voice. Gladys Skipton, the head of the picture section of our annual, has be- come picture editor of a certain large magazine. Grace King, the debator of our class, has become the debate coach in the Colorado Woman's College. Pearl Robbins is the proprietor of a lar-ge beauty parlor in Los Angeles, California. Merlin Hubbard is the foremost farm expert in the world and is very much in demand. - Mildred Davidson has become the wife of a certain doctor and is help- ing him very much in his profession. Luella Montgomery is the head of a large transfer company. She was transferred from place to place so much in school that it entered her heat' to form a transfer company. She is making a big success of it too. And Arthur Garrelts and I? WVhy we are head of a U. S. Government civil engineering project in Central Africa. What! You think I was dreaming? Then wait until 1944 and see. -Forde, '24. Senior, in English examination,-During the moral period of the drama the devil and vices served as refreshments. Miss McKenzie Qthinking of William of Orangel- William, William- Harry Hulse- William, the Orange. Art Garrelts- I was talking to your girl yesterday. Kermit Kelly- Are you sure you were doing the talking? Art- Yes, Kermit- Then it wasn't my girl. She- Can you drive with one hand? He- just watch me- She- VVell, pick up my handkerchief from the floor. Dr. Curfman- What you need is something to nourish your brain. I advise you to eat fish. Dr. C.- What kind of 6sh? Dr. C.- Oh, with your brain, l woud start with a couple of whales. Dorothy .-X.- This picture is awful. It is no likeness. I look like a woman of sixty- Q Mr. Hay- Pardon me, but that is not your portrait. That' is a mirror. Carl M.- Did you see where a fellow went thirty-five days without a hath?' joe S.- Noi I never read dirty stories. FROM THE EXAMS The plural of spouse is spice. The law allowing only one wife is monotony. Eclipse is when you forget to kiss. Artificial perspiration is the way to malfe a person alive when they were only just dead. A buttress is the wife of a hutler. A verb is a word which is used in order to make an exertion. A schoolmaster is called a pedigree. The heart is located on the west side of the body. ' V Nicotine is so deadly a poison that a drop on a dog's tail would kill a man. Gender shows whether a man is feminine, masculine or neuter. Four out of every one hundred men are color blind and one of them is a woman. A LATE PRESIDENTS FAVORITE LIMERICK For beauty I am not a star There are others more handsome hy farg My face, I don't mind it For I am behind it, It's the people in front that I jar. CLASS HISTORY '24 Gunnison, Colorado. January 10, 1954. Dear Gladys, Do you still remember the Class of Twenty-four? Doesn't it give you pleasure to recollect the achievements of the best class ever? Re- member that day in September 1920 when we went to high school as Fresh- men? I remember how foolish I felt as I meekly asked Mrs. Ridgeway where the Freshmen were to sit. It was a large class that started as Freshmen. Miss Wadell kindly sponsored us and kept us from making many mistakes. Our first classgmeeting was orderly as we chose Joe Stewart presidentg Norman Parker vice presidentg Myrtle. Jacobson secretary-treasurerg and Donald Evans athletic councilman. Our first social event was a Hallowe'en masquerade party given at the Legion Hall. I still laugh when I remember that awfful blunder I made. Oh, how we did argue when we chose our debating team! I-Iow hil- ariously happy we were when our team was victorious. When we found out we were to take mid-year exams, wc renewed our efforts to pass them. Then when these were over we studied less diligently until the final exams. When our last report cards were given out some of us were sad and others were glad. When school began again we were Sophomores, fifty nine strong. Under the able leadership of Miss Ruth Rubin we survived the year. Our class meeting were more orderly that year. John Mohrman was elected presi- dentg Ernest johnson was his assistantg Norman Parker kept our valuable annals and Mildred Davidson took charge of our money. Ula Handshy and jim Dilley were our athletic councilors. We wanted people to know we were around and chose jim Dilley as yell leader. It was in that year that our class won renown as baseball players. Guy Edmondson was our leader. Do you still remember how angry I was when our debating team was de- feated by the little Freshmen? But our victory was to come in the drama- tic. humorous and oratorical contest. How we did yell when our class carried off three places, two of them being first. The class of twenty-four seems to like Hallowe'en parties. The party was held in the Assembly Hall and was an immense success. How greatly shocked we were at the sudden death of Lois Shelton, our class mate! Never, never shall I forget what a sweet and charming class- mate she was. At the end of the year we gave a picnic at Wellsville. When we 11ext assembled in high school we were Juniors. How joyfully we assembled and after choosing our leaders and ofhcers, we began to plan for the big event, the junior-Senior banquet. Wallace Cole was our president that year. We chose Arthur Garrelts vice-president, Ida Miller as secretary, Francis Mahar, as treasurer, and Ruby Rumsey and Fay Lang as athletic councilors. It was the first year of football and the Juniors were prominent on the field. What class spirit and pep we showed! We all came out pretty well in the test. The banquet was the only topic talked about. At last the day arrived. NNE all assembled at the Rainbow Hotel. Exclamations of pleasure greeted us everyone, as we assembled in the dining room. How well the decorating committee did their work. The japanese lanterns and the paper streamers formed a pleasing effect. I hope we shall never forget that night and the program that was given. How beautifully dressed were the girls! What a pleasing sight it was to watch them dancing! Again the curtain draws over the scene. Our last year of school lifei arrived. Miss McRuer was our sponsor. lNe elected joe Stewart as president: Grace King vice-presidentg Margaret Sandberg secretaryg Jim Dilley treasurerg and Louise Ramey and Guy Ed- mondson athletic councilors. How funny we all felt when in the latter part of September, half the class skipped school. Things looked bad but came out happily in the end. We gave an apron and overall party in the honor of the faculty and everyone who attended had a most enjoyable evening. This was our busy year, having an annual to publish, putting on a play and getting ready for the commencement exercises. Hoping that this little message will recall happy memories, I am, As ever, Juanita. Ruby Rumsey fin shorthandj- Mr, Lindberg, how to you make love? Mr. Lindberg- Er-Er-WhyEr-- ' Ruby- I mean how do you write it? Louise Ramey Cto her fatherj- Father, why is it that every time you meet a lady, you show your bald head? I used to think I knew I knew But now I must confess, The more I know I know I know I know I know the less! Miss McKenzie fafter a test in Civicsj- Are you all in? There's a sadness in her sadness when she's sadg There's glalness in her gladness when she's glad: But the sadness of her sadness and the gladness of her gladness - Are as nothing to her madness when she's mad. Boyabus kissabus girlabussorum Girlabus likabus, wantus somorum, Papabus hearabus kissabussorum, Kickabus Edibus outa the doorum. Darkabus nightabus, no .lightabussorum Climbabus gatepostum, breechabus' torum. Miss McRuer- VVallace, why are you late ? Wallace Cole- Pm sorry, but the bell rang before I got here- 1 I iff 53 1 . 1. -f g . .Al K ,. F 14 -3 - 0 Mt. Shav 'S 1 ua 5 4 ' .-'FO -1 wr ,ff-1 i' f wx ., f . V Wu .. ,k 1 A M x 1 - :,.f7..1 ,1 -. f 'A 'M' ,V cm ,-4,-0 X--.f . 3. ' 1 WN, , . ,, Q 'PV . Y -f wt- ,Y fwfxf Y af. - Egwjgig 2 xx ww i.ff?1L Yf Q ' gil? W- El'-LJ! am, if . , nw- . ff, , 'ZQJLQ 43 'W-fx. '. -5' 12 .ug3rfff,' 1,. zffgf- '2- ,,gf:w.:.,r-. K 3 271,1- 3' wif- K Llii. V. .VF 7 its I gr , 41? , . ees e Y Y I fy. :iw U wwf L ida Sal tof C8 W ts. M ta P6 Ch ayd uni ors CLASS OFFICERS 4' President IW Il lJlX'i4I5lllI - Yicc-I'rcsirlcnt I1 1 llmx Shim' - Sccrctury Tn-asurcr .Q ,.-- - - - CIASS CULURS: Purple :xml G4 Dorothy Allan, Dootie Laugh every time you feel tickled and giggle once in a while. William Wright, Bill His words gurgled from his mouth like molasses from a Jugz!! Alta Thurman, Tommy What think you of falling in love? , Beryl Smith, Red ' Love is the only Hower that can combat ambition. Anita Lang, Shorty or Nita You'll have to overlook my faults because I'm little. J ack Mundlein, Poncha To him the fair sex hath no charm. Ethel Frazee, Fuzzy My strength is as the strength of ten, because my heart is pure. Allison Preston, Pris or Allie She wears the weight of learn- ing like a flow-er. Orville Freeman, Freeman Good nature collects honoy from every herb. Adele Campbell, D5xfe We miss our classmate. James Sheehan, Skinny He who has patience may ac- complish anythmgf' Imogene Myers, lmmy ln debating we'll say lnnny puts the snap in g'lllg'Cl'-SIIZIILN J ack Holcomb, Burro 'God bless the man who llrst invented sleep,' said Sancho Panza, and so say I. Helen Baird, Helen As merry as the day is long. Harry Pualy. Dutch Football :incl trying to he white to my fellow men were uhout the extent of my high school curriculum- Gladys Posselt, Puss' The girl who put glad in Gladys. Beatrice Hanks, Bfddy There was Il soft and pensive grace Ancl Z1 east of thought upon her face. Ralph Thompson, Ralph l'm some heart SlllZlSllCl'.,' Bessie Runyan, Bess A word titly spoken is like ap- ples of gold in Z1 net-work of sil- ver. Bernice Groves, Bernie VVhz1t kincl of curlers clo you use, little girl? Levi Sage, Levy 'Be not :L fool-have a mind' is the adage of this sage. Sylvia Willingham, Sylvia Composure is thy charm. Doris Davidson, Dorie Man is the hardest proposition woman has to run up against. Glenn Newman, Gleggy Why isn't the world blessed with more like him ? Dorothy Shaw, Dops Oh, SHAW, now you quit. Rolland Rickman, Rel What's the use of fussing when there are a lot of other things to do? Helen Wilson, Helen An honor to our honor roll. Roy Shirk. Tootles Like a lamp, smokes, often turned down, goes out at night. Myron England, St, Vitus I cliuttcr, chatter as I thnx' To 10111 thc hrinnning river. Violet Goddard, Violet Herh11i1' is like thc Curling mist, .-Xn' she has twzx sparkling, roguish een. Ruth Costello, Rufus Size has nought to chi with cu- panty. Cleo Shirk, Comey or Buny 'Alle was humzin after ull. Bernice Durrett, Bunnie I care not for the stars that shine, llllltbll shine fm' mc- Mildred Coleman, Millie Shes a friend inrlcecl with Il friQncl's hast virtue shining. Frank Bradbury, Blackie They suspect nic to hc :1 v:11n kind of El fellowf' Robert Reardon, Bob His whole ambition was to do away with bashfulness and be noticed. Hcien Cool, Helen She has a voice of gladnessf' Leota Cree, Loti ' ' She keeps us at the dictionary. So large is her vocabulary Howard Caviness, Cavineu Silence is more musical than song. Muriel Davie, Muriel Good sense and good nature can never be separated. Thelma Jacobs, Tally Oh, Kid, tell me what he said. Clarence Smith, Smithy Not as common as his name would lead one to suppose. Zene Willingham, Z Composure is thy charm. Genevieve West, Genny Knows the anatomy of a Ford as well as that of a human being. Julia EnEarl, Beany Her countenance betrayeth a peaceful mind. Robert Anderson, Bob He weaves about himself a. world of mirth. Cecil Giles, Teeny It's hard to tell just where his heart is. Wilma Hantlshy, Dizzy She has common sense in a way that is uncommon. Juanita Hernandez, Nita Sure I'm strong-Atlas had nothing on me. K Fay Lang, Pretz It's great to be in Loveland. Thomas Mahoney, Tom You know me well enough by this time to have no doubts of rnejr Vernon Lyons, Verny I can't tell a lie even when I hear one. Elsie MacDonald, Mrs Russel walilllhlllln She may be a mason but she's not a brick throwerf' Ed Quinn, Wort Oh I'm as vain as a turkey gobbler and as proud as Luci- er.,I DouladMaher, Don I don't say much but I think a lot. JUNIOR CLASS PARTY The first party of the year was given, informally, by the junior Class in the gymnasium, Friday evening, September, twenty-fifth. The party was given for the purpose of getting acquainted with the new members of the class, and for renewing acquaintances with the old mem- hers. Card playing, and dancing to victrola music, formed the chief amuse- ments. During the evening a delicious lunch was served by several mem- bers of the class supervised by Miss MacKenzie. The party broke up at ten o'clock, with everyone tired but happy and declaring the party a great success. The party was chaperoned by Miss MacKenzie and other members of the faculty, and was the first party to be given in the new gymnasium. -Imogene Myers, '25, JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY At the beginning of the school year, 1921, a merry bunch belonging to the class of '25 was seen wandering around the halls of S. H. S. At a class meeting a few weeks later, they elected Alva Archer, presi- dent, Mildred Bishop, vice-president, Monta Thompson, secretary and treas- urer, Hilland Martin and Martha Russell represented the class of '25 in the Athletic Council. At Hallowe'en, the class gave a masquerade party at the Assembly Hall. The evening fled swiftly while everyone enjoyed dancing and games. During the year the class showed excellent class and school pep in ath- letics and school activities. They ended their happy Freshman year by a picnic at Wellsville. Again in September 1922 this class of '25 assembld in S. H. S. They were fewer in number but still undaunted. Alva Archer was again chosen president. The other class officers were Alta Thurman, vice-presidentg Mil- dred Coleman, treasurer, Ruby Pence, secretary, Dorothy Shaw, Ruby Pence and Glenn Newman as athletic councilors. The girls led the classes in selling tickets for the football games. The luncheon which they served for the Pueblo High and our football teams proved a real success. The class again showed their peppy school spirit in all school activities. They let people know that they were around. May this class, as Seniors, set a good example for the other classes to follow. On the fifth day of September, 1923 the high school building suddenly became alive after a three months' vacation. Out of the troop of workmen who assembled there, sixty-one proved to be Juniors, and took their places in room three. Since there are only forty desks in the Junior room several of the group had to find accomodations in room eight, which is supervised by Miss Perrett. A few weeks later a class meeting was held and the following officers were elected: Fay Lang, prsidentg Doris Davidson, vice-president, Dorothy Shaw, secretary: and Cecil Giles, treasurer. The member of the Athletic Council are Anita Lang and Glenn Newman. Early in the fall before the Hallowe'en rush we met in the new gym- nasium and had a party, which was well attended and a real success. Do not forget that the class of '25 is not merely a class of the High school, but THE class in it. Gladys Posselt and john Kratky will be sent to Canon City to compete with Florence and Canon City in the Triangular Contest- Gladys is in the humorous section, while John won his fame by rendering an oration. Early in the year, the class of '25 took a burden upon its shoulders, namely, the management of the Lyceum Course. We are neither discourag- ed nor tired of our task for we have made a success of it. The juniors also give their hearty support to all branches of school athletics. For real pep and good example watch the SENIOR CLASS of '25. -B. G. '25. Y I So homorfs - -f 900 -3 rf A! f r I .2 lx' x .I' - ' S 'A ,. I Q xi? ..- U I '-5 E.: N C z., 25' I ' H- A X X 52 1 . ' k A' ' If 'U ar X Y ax 731 ,, , ,Ab , ,Q 5 ' . 3197 4 , 52 gl? CLASS OFFICERS Iimiwarml lludx' - President Roy Harris - Vice-President Clara Murck - - Secretary liwcndolyn Peacock - - - - - Treasurer jzmct lluviclsun, Rzlymuml Yule - - - - Athletic fUl1l'lCilOl'S CLASS COLORS: lilzmck and Gold. SOPHOMORICS SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLE Edward Bode, Deals A boy with wonderful possibilities and-a girl. Lucille Burton, 'Lou' Her ways are the ways of pleasantnessf' Edward Bush, I-leainie' To hear his laugh casts all cares away. Lula Caviness, 'Lula' Constancy-Thou art a jewel. Ruth Chapman, Chappie Quiet-till she gets in a basketball game. Giselle Clifford, Lena A girl of charming personality who always has her lessons- Ruth Cole, Boots My studies come tirst--pleasure afterwards-but I have plenty of both. Mary Cool, Mary be cool Her name may sound chilly-but she isn't. George Cope, Colley I'm here for business. Willard Crouse, 'Hubby' Pleasure first and business afterwards. Bertha Doering, Bert My hopes are not always realized-but I always hope. Janet Davidson, 'Stringy-legs My mirth is as great as my height. Thelma Elarton, Pat She's little but slic's wise. Tom England, 'Tom Exceeclingly wise, fair spoken, anl persuasive. Helen Fackler, 'Helen' Her crowning glory is her hair. Charles Falvey, Chuck Witty, lively, full of fun. A brilliant head and a curly one. Marie Fields, 'Barney' The girl who possesses an opinion and a. will. Stephen Frazee, 'Steve' Blessings on thee, little man. Burke Freeman, Burke He is liked by all and likes foot-ball. Lloyd Freeman, Lloyd His speech is silver, his silence is golden. Lloyd Fryrear, Lloyd As we journey through life let us live by the way. Roy Harris, Happy, Freckles Put your woes upon the shelf, Keep your troubles to yourself, And cheer up. Thomas Hazelhurst, Tom He never grumblesf' Velma Heinter, Vel As good to be out of the world as out of fashion. Alva Hudnut, Alva Worth makes the man. Nina Hunt, Sparky Her voice was soft, gentle and low: an excellent thing in woman Emerine Jacobs, Ja.key The social smileg the sympathetic tear. Bessie Jensen, Bessie She's just a little brown-eyed Soph who is liked by all. Lina Lewis, Jack Me for the heart smashing stuff. Rita Lewis, Mike A sunny disposition is half the battle. Carl Mahar, E.ppie, Spike 4 I like a phonographg It's similar to my tongue- Lealon Martin, Mike As a football hero he might win every girl's heart. Preston Mavor, Bud Witness that red hair does not always accompany a fiery disposition Frieda Miller, Fritz Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Clara Morck, Pete A girl who is both attractive and wisc One we like to have near us. Marie Mundelin, Marie Smiles always, she has dimples: hence it pays. John Nigro, Johnnie Good scholar but full of fun. Alonzo Nixon, Nixon No girl has place in my heart. Elsie Nixon, Elsie Eyes so clear that through them one can see thc soul. Frank O'l'lara Frank A kindly face that betrays his nature- Rosalie O'Hara, Rosalie Good nature is always a success. Albert Pauly, Al The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Gwendolyn Peacock, Peggy No one knows her but to love herg No one knows her but to praise. Lydia Rodriguez, Lydia Who mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Erwin Sage, Sage His mannerly way convinces one of his noblenessf' Eunice Sage, Eunie Little things are sweetest. Joe Schilthius Always appreciates a good joke. Julia Seamans, Julia . . Twenty-four hours of the day is spent in studying-the rest goes for pleasure. Urcel Sharpe, Urcel. Too bad there arc not more like her. Nellie Siarhuck, Nellie She succeeds in everything-from studies to athletics. Charles Stewart, Charlie Too bad a girl doesn't accompany him when he drives. S .larrell Tracy, Jarrell How can one small head hold so much. Lorna Van Pelt, Dutch Her prohle would set any man's heart athrillf' Evelyn Wilson, Shorty Do valuable things come in small packages? Ask Teeny. Raymond Yule, Ray Hllashful and still happy. Edith Vaughn, Ted Where could a sweeter girl be found? Gertrude Sneddon, Genie Always the same-just calm and sweet- -G. C. and C .M., '26. Margaret tin the moonlight. ctc.i- Do you know what a dumb waiter is? Fay fin the same surroundingj- Sure, an elevator for use in hotels, apartments and so on. Margaret tstill in the moonlightj- I should say not. It's a man who asks a girl for a kiss and waits for her to say yes. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On the first day of school in the fall of 1922, a great number of Fresh- men were to be seen standing around, standing, probably because they did not know where to go. After a few weeks they met and elected Edward Bode, president? Alice Jacobs, secretary and Ruth Cole, treasurer. The first event of the year was a Christmas party. There was a real. Santa and everyone had a nice time. In the two debates they carried off the honors both times, thus giving them the championship for the year. In the fall they met again as Sophomores. At a meeting they elected the following officers: Edward Bode, president, Roy Harris, vice-president, Clara Morck, secretary and Gwendolyn Peacock, treasurer. They elected Janet Davidson and Raymond Yule to represent them as athletic councilors. .On Hallowe'en a masquerade party was held in the gym. Prices were given for the best costumes and all had a good time. xA good number of Sophomores went out for athletics. ,May this class continue to hold its own as it has done in the past! -N. H., '26. FORTY YEARS AGO-NOW TIMES HAVE CHANGED Nobody swatted the fly. Nobody wore a wrist watch. Nobody had appendicitis. Nobody knew about radio. Students burned the midnight oil instead of the midnight electricity. Folks went early to bed and were early to rise. THE SENIORS Have pity on the lazy student, Do the I+reshmen's algebra for them, Fall in love with juniors, Expose their ignorance, especially to the all inquisitive Freshmen, Dare to do all improper things and cheerfully suffer the consequences, before they leave school. Stewart Smith iwho had his picture taken holding his horse's headj- Isn't that a good likeness of me? She- Yes, but who is the boy holding the horse's head? Miss Mosgrove- Be on the lookout for jokes. Guy Edmondson- Be on the lookout for who? What did the editor say when you handed in those jokes? She told me I'd make a success as a dealer in antiques. FE 'HM .Qk Q: l CLASS OFFICERS .loc McCauley - President lid Grout - - - - Yice-President .lose-pliinc Turner - - - - Secretary null Trcasurcr Margaret Davie, Clifford Gibson ------ Athletic Councilors CLASS L'0l.ORS: llluc zmcl limlcl MEN FRESH FRESHMEN Fern Alexander- Giggling is my hobby. Lottie Allen- A laugh a day takes care away- Grace Armitage- l want to be a school-teacher, I want to marry a jolly prcatlnr, So, between the two 1 don't know what to do. Rubye Aragon- 1'ni very quiet except when l'm noisy. Galen Ashenfelter- His friends are many His foes, are there any? Bennie Ballas- A model child. Mary Brazil- 'l'here's a young lady named Mary, VVho is anything but contrary. Her smile, it is sweet And her manners are neat, But of boys, she is ever most wary. Dina Boney- These delights, if thou can'st give, Mirth, with thee l mean to live. Mildred Baker- 'l'he only way to have a friend is to be one. Helen BeMent- llri9'ht and fair VVith dark brown hair, ,ls this young lady named Helen. Bruce Bondurant- From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth- Lily CollettA I.augh, and the world laughs with you, VVeep, and you weep alone. l..ou's Costello- He's not dead-'just sleeping. Clifford ci-.mer--'1 have a live collection of insects, including a very valu- able Miller, Fred Coupfand-+ lle never gets stuck Becaue he has pluck. Lorene Camp- Her dignity and calm reserve but hide the subtle play of her emotions. Elsie Disert- When he said-'Will you, oh will you? i She said, 'l will, oh .l will, VVi-lliam.' Dorothy Dye- The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Anna Drobnick- 'l'his studious maiden lives to learn: therefore has not lived in vain. t Margaret Davie- Aw, let's dance. , Naomi Ewing- I love the books and pencilsg but oh, you basketball. Gladys Fletcher- l believe in chaps all right, but more in chapero1ie'. Lucy Fernandez- 1 believe in tlirtations, scientific and otherwise. Clifford Gibson- To be popular is better than to obey. ' William Gorman- In' wisdom Bill doth abound, His judgment is both firm and sound. Leon Giles- The ladies always love me. Edward Grout- 1 believe in excused exams, holiday celebrations, and walk mg as an agreeable exercise. Robert Graf- If you hear a hearty laugh, You may know it's Bobby Graf. Marie Gang- Wherever you see Marie, you always see a Gang, James Harris- If you want to have some fun, jimmy Harris is just the one. Gertrude Harpending- I'm wild about the boys, They furnish thrills and joys By the peck, says I. Cleo Heister- I may be awfully short, But I'm a good old sport. James Holman- I may be little, but so was Napoleon. Mona Hanks- I dearly love to study- Wesley Harpending- Never do today what you can put off till tomorrowf Helen Jacobson- My voice! My voice! It gives me joys. tl love to hear it go.j Wesley Jacobson- I can't pretend to deny that I'm interested in girls. Leona Jay- I believe in looking before I leap, even if it is Leap Yar. Myrtle Jarrett- Happy am I, from care I am freeg Why aren't they all contented like me? Francis Jacobs- Life is just one durned thing after anotherg Love is two durned things after each other. Lenore Kowalski- Everyone is a little queer, but me and thee, And, sometimes, methinks thou are a little queer also. Alice Kasling- I'll be a 'wise fool' next year. Melville Kaess- Small but mighty. Wise, but Righty. Cecil Kaess- I'm the original wise guy. Kermit Kelly- I hold mine own opinion regardless of others. Edna Long- She's pleasant to walk with and witty to talk with- Donald Madden- I'm the twin that isn't the 'other one.' Douglas Madden- Pm the 'other one'. Lelah Moore7 Say will you quit bein' funny? John Montgomery- There aren't many Freshmen as dignified as I am. Joe McCauley- lf the heart of a man is depressed with cares, The mist is dispelled when a woman appears. Charles McDonough- Spare the rod and spoil the child. Alice Miller- I'm the 'Sheik's' better-half. Frances 0'Brien- I love the boys and they love me. Jack O'Connell- Ye little stars, hide your diminished rays. Frank Pearson-'Tm a regular little he-vamp. Ophelia Patterson- A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Mary E. Perko- None know her but to love her, None know her but to praise her- George Perchbacker- Let us rejoice, then, while we are young. Rosena Post- Reproof on her lips, a smile in her eye. Duth Rawling- In her tongue is the law of kindness. Myrtle Reese- Be to her virtues very kind Be to her faults a little blind. Russel Rickman- Hunts are my chief aim in life. Pauline Robbins- In faith, lady, you have a merry heart. , Luva Roderiguez- I am sober as a judge. Elena Ronalds- Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. Imogene Ronald:- She may be a truthful girl, but she doesn't mean all she says. Jack Rorer- l'm some lion. Margaret Sackrider- I aim to be in the cavalry- Marion Savage- l'm not quite as fierce as I sound. Vivien Seamens- A soft answer turneth away wrath. Julia Solomon- Another Solomon. Bert Slater- All his faults are such that one loves him, still the better for them. Clarence Stanley- Write me as one who loves his fellow-men. Leona Stancato- The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. Margaret Stoddard- Much may be made of a Scotchman if she be caught young. Gertrude Strayer- She's little but she's wise, She's a terror for her size. Lela Starbuck- Doesn't say much but works. Leon Starbuck- Of manners gentle of affection mild, In wit a man, in simplicity a child. Elvis Starbuck- Beware the fury of a patient man. Josepllie Turner- It's nice to be natural, When you're naturally nice. Esther Vaughn- She hath a stern look but a gentle heart- Wallace Waterman- None but himself can be his parallel. William Wilson- Wisdom is better than rubies. Lawrence Wilsey- 'Tis pleasure to study, to me a cinch, Bring on the exams, I'l1 never flinch. Veda Williams- Unlike my subject shall be my song, It shall be witty and it shan't be long. Walter Woods- He has that power Which erring men call chance. Robert Swope- Yet in my lineaments they trace Some features of my father's face. Preston Kennison- We know thee little, but we like thee well. v FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY One beautiful September morning we again assembled in Salida High School. Among our more mature group uc beheld many new faces, the faces of the ever verdant Freshmen, Under the able leadership of Miss Fisher, the Freshmen have held their own. At an orderly business meeting held a few days later the Freshmen chose joe McCauley, president, Ed. Grout, vice-presidentg Josephine Turner, treasurer, Margaret Davie and Clifford Gibson athletic councilors. The Freshmen are noted for their class spirit and their orderliness. Their first party was held in the gymnasium October 27. Games and spookie stories held the main part of the evening. Then came they eats, which included pumpkin pies like grandma used to make. tOh, how envious we Seniors werelj At the end, of the year the Freshmen have been promised a picnic, The Freshmen have begun a bank account. They are saving their mon- ey for future parties and other expenses that may come up. , The Freshmen weathered the mid-year exams fairly well. They have the highest percentage of any class on the honor roll. The Freshman history is short but they have three more years before them, ' 1 -A Senior- MacKenzie in the study-hall, student in his seat. Student to the teacher, May I sit here an' warm my feet? No, says Miss MacKenzie, you make too much noise. I know, says the student, but you'1l freeze us girls and boys. Well, rays the teacher, either move or get on out. Then, says the student, I'll start upon my route. lf' ,EQ 5 ,AA--JA . A- wgi .15 f1LfK?,. A - .mf-Jiffiw , . ,W AA A V gf +511-Af, : A Y gy' ' 31? ' N f- av -11- N: W 'Vw V g1Af'fSgiC4'T15,if ' ,,1,gN.A,f.f1 -:fgygh-A, 5, ,. VJ H-,A .wr UA . ,A My fn 1 21pzm5Q-- V M fx ' I 5 Q, mtA.z'E'.,, , lf. HQ vgwi 'f' 7, 0114: . - A if f' ,- A Wm, ' f i ', -v Ji A L WMA if QPEGTQ y- wt-.'l w2 A U fi, ' - ,., mgnlfw.. -T '71 25 , BM: nl w,. A iff ' -A -1.13 A S, .ff A , . fir e' ' 055 ' A MP: V ,,.,.A .YJ A . .Am QA VE. H: 1, 215 v:11-u 4 '-L.-.fqfmy--.7 ,A , . A,.f.,1.A , I t. N r Sali ist cod r Salida sNea ke T'La 7 LD F 4 I-rl 9 D L- CD .4 O O I U U1 I O I LZ O ,J '-1 THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF JUNIOR HIGH D A step toward student government has been taken in junior High by the inauguration of a student council. This organization, at present, meets weekly to discuss affairs pertaining to .Iunior High and to further good order and care of the building and the play-grounds. The student council is composed ot two representatives, a boy and a girl from each home room. A weekly inspection of all the rooms, halls, and lavatories is made and a report given to the council by monitors appointed by the council. Parliamentary rules prevail during these meetings and students also have this drill. By another year, more delinite objects for consideration will be estab- lished and it is hoped and expected then to have real student governments, or the students, for he students, by the students. The council is composed this year of john Gloyd, president, Geneva Vtfoodward, vice-president, Harold Riley, secretary- Other members are: Lester Riedel, Frances Adlock, Sara Kenick, jack Doveton, Beulah Binns, Ethel Foulk, Arthur Nauman, Robert Ream, Louis Riedel. -R. W. R. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL The lonely look of the Senior High School has been driven away by the addition of three new buildings- The junior High building is a large two story structure with large windows. The work inside has been btautifully done. ln this building are the home rooms of the seventh and eighth grades. The art and commercial departments have rooms in the building. Super- intendent Tanton's ofliee is also located in this building. Some of the rooms of the junior High are vacant this year but will be tilled next year. The basement is not completed yet. Places have been provided for a cafeteria and for rest rooms. A modern heating system has been put in. Each room has a heat regu- lating thermometer- The ventilating system has also been improved- -J. N., '24 Fay Lang rang the bell. In his arms was a package, evidently of Bowers. An elderly spinster answered the bell. Old Maid- What do you want? Fay Churriedlyj- Your tulips, ma'am. And the old maid surrendered them meekly, Mr. Tanton-- Burke, what is the binomial theorem? Burke F. fwearilyj- I pass. Mr. Tanton- Wrong again, you Hunk. THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT In many schools throughout the country when some one mentions that he is taking a commercial course, it is generally taken that he has a snap and does not have to do much work. But this is not the case of the course in Salida High. The lirst students at school in .the morning and the last to leave at night are those who work under Mr. Lindberg. Any hour of the school day one may find several students in the typewriting room with bent heads and fingers tiying over the keys. If a student wants a course that he can really get value out of he will make no mistake in taking up commercial work. Last year's speed and accuracy record is held by Mary Blanchard. We are certainly fortunate in having such a line commercial depart- ment in our school and we owe much to Mr. Lindberg for its start and rapid development. ,We hope some day to have a championship cup in our school, won by one of our commercial students. -E. C., '24 MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Our Manual Training Department is under the supervision of Mr. Burge- ner and Mr. Louis Fields. The building is a one story one. It is' located in the rear of the Senior High building. The rooms are made light and airy by the many large windows. The Manual Training is well equipped with a thousand dollar machine that does everything but stain and varnish the wood. The machine is a combination of a band saw, cuchan saw, planer, smoother, drill, mortiser and shaper. The mortiser and shaper and combination grinder each have separate motors. The department is also well equ pped in the tool line. VVith such machinery and tools the students put out work which cannot be surpassed- -J. N., '24.' S. I-I. S. GLEE CLUBS Salida should be proud of her high school Glee Clubs. Many members nl the lilec Cluls have fine voices worthy of training. Who knows? Perhaps lhtrc are a few embryo opera stars among this group. The S. H- S. students may hear the Glee Clubs practicing at noon and at evening. Under the coaching of Miss Lawrence the Glee Clubs practice on part songs. The girls have rendered several beautiful selections for the student body on several Friday morning assemblies. Their operetta Once in a Blue Moon was given Friday, March twenty- eight. The high school auditorium was packed with people anxious to hear Salida talent. The ofiicers of the tilee Clubs are Thelma Whitmore. presidentg Elsie McDonald, secretary and treasurer. Lorna Van Pelt is the clubs' accom- panist. GLEIZ CLUBS GIRLS' D YS' AN IIO 3' -. - . . -aft, ONCE IN A BLUE MOON i .. .1. The play is a delightful iniusical romance in prologue and three acts. The plot is a lovely romantic story interwoven with beautiful solo, duet and chorus numbers. Scenes Prologue--Palace of the Moon Lady, Act. l-Drawing room of Mrs. Montgomery's home. Act ll- Mrs. Montgomery's Act lll-Same. Tune-Present. l'lacc-Rosemont by the Sea, Monterey, California, Moon Lady - Mrs. Montgomery Sylvia Montgomery l eatrice Mont omer Cast of Characters Thelma Whitmore - ' Naomi Ewing - , g y - Mr. Babbitt Morton - Betty Morton - Mrs. Lila Lavender Iiilly Maxwell - Qicor e Ta lor .. 3 .Y - ' ' Sir Percival Lhetwood M. Rene Le Mon Suzanne - - Hop Sing Hi - Skylark Roams - Mooney - - Spanish Dancing Girl . - N - .Ruth Cole Veda Williams ' joe McCauley - Rita Lewis ' Lucille Burton Clifford Gibson - Joe Stewart Kermit Kelley Robert Anderson 'Lina -Lee Lewis - Cecil Bush William Gorman Beryl Smith Evelyn Wilson lloys' Chorus: Carl Mahar, Louis Costello, Beryl Smith, Lloyd Forde, William Gorman. Girls' Chorus: Lorene Camp, Thelma Elarton, Mona Hanks, Helen jacobson, Josephine Turner, Mildred Gorman, Emerine Jacobs,f'Leona Jay, Alice Miller, Evelyn Wilson, Frieda Miller, Mary Cool, Emma Belle Tomney, Helen Cool, Zene Willingham. ' Orchestra: Director, M. R. Ewing, Dr. Fuller, Dr, Bender, Mrs. Bender, D. Kramer, Norval Kurtli, Norman Garrelts, Cecil Bush, R0y Harris, Harry Williams, Mrs. M, R, Ewing, C- E. Upp, Ralph Ferraro and E. Massard. Executive Staff Director - - - - - Ruby'A. Lawrence Property Manager - - Janet Davidson Business Manager ---- - Thelma Whitmore Stage Manager ----- - Edward Bush Furniture by Travers and Boham. The Story After an absence of four years at college, Bob Harrington is expected to return to the home of his foster aunt, Mrs. Montgomery, whose daugh- ter, Sylvia, was his boyhood sweetheart. Having fallen in love with anoth- er girl at college, he sends his chum, George Taylor, who closely resembles him, to substitute for him at the week-end party. George has always been anxious to meet Sylvia, whose picture greatly attracts him. He arrives amid preparations for a Spanish Fiesta and linos Sylvia more charming than her photograph. Unexpected guests in the person ol S'r Percival Chetwood and M. Rene Le Mon, arrive and are welccsmcd as distinguished noblemen by Mrs- Mont- gomery and invited to remain for the festivities- That night while the guests are dancing, a robbery takes place and suspicion turns on George, who is forced to disclose his identity. :X telegram from the real Bob an- nouncing his marriage leaves George free to Finish the story in the approved fashion. Miss McRuer- im, on don't know how to s eak French. . . ,, Y P . , im Dille - You don't know me. Whv I'm a re ular arasite. Y . 8' P Dad- Son, is there anything worse than to be old and bent? Stude- Yes, to be young and broke. Student- I want the Life or Caesar. Miss Phippeny- Pm sorry, but Brutus was ahead of you. Mr. Hightower Cto Wallace Cole, who is hurrying upstairsj- What are you late for? Wallace- Class, I suppose. We think that the Juniors ought to publish a new book of mythology. The old authorities are not good enough. Doris Davidson says Hercules is the God of Rain, and Dorothv .Xllzm says l-lerculcs is the devil. First Girl- There is Orville Freeman. He is so bashful that he acts just like litmus paper. Did von ever notice? Second Girl- No- ln what way? liirst- Well, when he is with a girl he turns pink and when he is alone he gets blue. Mr. Burgener- MV wife sure is a good shot. She can hit a dollar at fifty vards every time. Mr. Giffen- I-luh! Tl1at's nothing. my wife can go clear through my pockets, and never miss a dime. Senior fexplaining to visiforl- Yes. they are so very very poor they have to spank the students to lv --N +111-ne warm. Tf you nick a lemon just consider yourself a lemon soueezer and get the best of it. Let's remember that if we can't speak well of a fellow let's don't speak ill of him. A TRUE FRIEND james Orr was an English citizen abiding in the Virginia Colony. Since a young man living in England, he had been very fond of the studv of herbs and alchemy. He had a garden, which he cultivated in order to make a living, but he spent most of his time experimenting in, his rude labora- tory, or gathering herbs. He was therefore rather isolated from the rest of the town However, he was greatly loved by the small children, who were very much intf-rested in his experiments. He was fond of th'-ro, and was always very glad to have them visit him, One day he had gone farther into the woods than usual, hunting for some herbs- He happened upon an Indian, who was very sick of a ter- rible disease. He spoke English brokenly, entreating Mr. Orr to give him a drink of water. He had been left there because his people were des- perately afraid of him, thinking that he was possessed by demons. Mr. Orr was kind and merciful, so he took the Indian home with him and cared for him until he was well. john Crowfoot, the Indian, was apparently very unappreciative, for when he became well he disappeared one day. This hurt Mr. Orr, for during the weeks he had cared for john, he had become quite fond of him. He decided that Indian customs differ- ed from English, so he forgave him. About this time, he began to hear rumors of the persecution of witches at Salem, Massachusetts. Personally, he did not believe in witches. He was dismayed therefore, to see the effect the rumor had on most of his neighbors. They sympathized strongly with the persecutors. One day, a few months after john's disappearance, little Sarah Thomp- son made her daily call. She stayed longer than usual, but finally she said, I must go now, Uncle jimmie, mother will be worried. She ran out, and started home. Early the next morning about daybreak, james was awakened by shouts and men pounding on his door. They were shouting, We'll hang the witch! An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth! Come out, or we will break in the door! A witch! A witch! Very much bewildered, he opened the door. He was seized immediate- ly by several men, apparently almost crazed. He would have been hung then had it not been for a very infiuential man, who seemed to be more sane than the others. Wait for a trial! he shouted. Lock him up so he can do no more bewitching, but wait for a trial before you kill him! He finally succeeded in calming them a little, so that Mr. Orr was not hung, but was imprisoned. He learned that soon after reaching home the evening before little Sarah had become paralyzed, and in about an hour had died. This was so unsual, that her parents and neighbors decided that she must have been bewitched. She had been visiting james Orr whom everyone knew was queer. Hadn't they suspected him before? He was forever fussing over some mysterious experiment, and many times at night, strange, uneartly sounds had been heard near his house by passcrs- bv. I Mr. 0rr realized that his chance of clearing himself was very small. The day of the trial came. Mr. Cotton Mather fr-uni lloston was one of the judges- The trial began. Everyone was set against him, and -ome- one had even been thoughtful enough to bring' along a rope- People were there from many miles away. Suddenly john Crowfoot appeared. His face was impassive. Without hesitation, he walked to james' side- White men, he cried, john Crowfoot have hear what you say about his friend. john Crowfoot tell you white men some few things. This white man my friend. Save my life one time. Now me pay. Me see little paleface girl start home. Come to bush with big white berries. Stop and eat- john Crowfoot run at her, because berries heap poison- She yell and run home. Get stiff. Pretty soon die. ' lt's not true! She was bewitched ! shouted a man. The whole crowd took up the cry. They surged toward the two men. The Indian gave a bound and darted through the crowd, away to the woods. Orr's heart sank. His last friend had deserted him! Suddenly john reappeared, carrying a cluster of the white berries. fflohn Crowfoot show you palefaces! he cried. He ate several of the berries. The whole crowd remained silent, waiting and watching to see what would happen- Suddenly he lurched iforward, and sprawled on the ground- People crowded around him. Soon he became completely paralyzed. After about an hour, he died. Cotton Mather ascended the platform. james Orr, he cried, You are a free man. Mr. Orr almost collapsed. Never before, he murmured brokenly, was there such a friend! -Helen Wilson, '25, AN INDIAN LEGEND-SOAPWEED The great gold ball of fire was sinking behind the western peaks. The eastern range and the valley were bathed in a golden glow- As the sun sank lower and lower the gold turned dark and then faded to a purple. The Prairie lndians were coming across the hills to wage war' on the Utes for their territory. The Utes were ready to meet them under the leadership of their chief, War Bonnet. As the Prairies came closer, they crept more and more stealthily. Their warriors, lithe and strong, were sure of victory. The Utes were equally lithe and strong and were waiting in am- bush in full confidence of themselves and their chief. As the first Prairies came in sight of the ambushed lftes, one let an arrow sing on its way from the bow and the Prairie warrior fell. NVhen the one tribe was a little nearer, the other came out of ambush. Then the battle began. The arrows of both sides were poisoned and when a warrior was struck, there was no ,chance of recovery. The battle waged on into the twiliglit- Nvarriors on both sides fell, never to rise agan. War Bonnet, the thief of the Utes, fell. An arrow had pierced his heart. The Utes were without a leader but they fought on with his brave spirit in their hearts. 'lhe dusk deepened into dark. The Prairies were conquered. In the starlight the Utes crept over the battlefield, gathering scalps from the forms whose souls had gone to the Happy Hunting' Ground. War llonnet was there with his face turned toward the stars- His warriors crept from the field on their way back to their camp- They were without a chief- They were going back to tell how their brave leader had fallen. liut his people would never know where the spot was. Cebolla, his Squaw, would never know where he had fallen. She could never go to the spot to mourn, The chief and his braves were left to the mercy of the coyotes and wolves. liut someone took pity on them and this someone was Nature. She felt sorry, that their loved ones would never know where they had met their fate. She thought they needed a marker so all generations who came after would know of these battles and brave deaths, not only here but on all Indian battlefields. So she caused the seed of a certain plant to grow on the spot wherever Indian blood touched the ground. When these plants are in bloom in july and August they look like white tombstones in the moonlight- This plant is the Soapweed. --Ida Miller, '24, LYCEUM COURSE This year the Lyceum Course is in charge of the Junior Class. It con- sists of six numbers- The first was given November 17 by the Harp En- semble Company- A very pleasing program was given. The ladies who played for us were experts. The second number was given November 27 by Laura Werno Ladies' Quartet. Everyone enjoyed the program of the evening very much. The third number was given December 14. Selma Lenhart gave a reading en- titled Erstwhile Susan. The fourth attraction consisted of the MacFarren String Quartet given january 30. The quartet entertained us with a varied musical program. The fifth attraction on the Lyceum course was the Columbus Enter- tainers, February 20. judging from the remarks heard next: day everyone enjoyed the Columbus Entertainers. The closing number was given on March 8 by the Marco Company magicians. Most people enjoy a good magician and were much pleased with the Marco Company. Do you really believe he is a real magician? one person asked- Sure, was the answer. Everyone enjoyed the evening's program and some even tried to imitate the magicians. VVe hope that we may enjoy another series of lyceum entertainments next year. -J. N., '24, THE TRIANGULAR CONTEST The preliminary contests for the triangular contest have been held. The humorous contest was held first. The program was as follows: Frances Mahar- Sis Hopkins and Her Beau Biliousf' Lucy Fernandez- Naughty Zell. Emile Cole- The Scranton School Graduate. Dorothy Allan- An Inspiring Dishwasher- Preston Mavor- At the Movies . Gladys Posselt- A Quiet Afternoon- The judges were Mrs. O. R. Meacham, Mrs. J. C. Burgener, and Mr. A. R. Miller. The judges found it very difficult to choose the winner. Finally they decided that Gladys Posselt should receive first mention. Lucy Fer- nandez received second mention and Preston Mavor and Dorothy Allan tied for third mention, The oratorical and dramatic contests were given the following week. Thelma Whitmore and Gisella Clifford were the only entrees in the dramatic contest. Thelma Whitmore received first mention. Her selection was Robert of Sicily. Gisella ClitTord's selection was The Murderer's Confes- sion. Following are the people who entered. in the oratorical contest: john Ni ro- Salt. jarrell Tracy- The New South. Tom England- The Strenuous Life. Stephen Frazee- Sparticus to Roman Gladiator- Cecil Giles- Call to Arms. John Kratky- Cicero's Oration Against Cataline. Mrs. W. C. Alexander, Mrs. H. Preston, and Mr. B. B. Basore were judges for both the oratorical and dramatic contests. John Kratky was given first place, Cecil Giles, second, jarrelel Tracy, third. -j'- N., '24. F. 0. L. L. Y. CLUB ASSEMBLY On Friday, February 29, the Folly girls had charge of the morning as- sembly. The program consisted of three numbers- The first was a one act play called Gossip, The play: six girls were all in love. They discovered that they are all in love with the same college boy. He has writ- ten each of them a letter and they compare letters and find them to be exactly alike. They turn the matter into a huge joke and return his let- ters to him in a packet, telling him that he may need them for future use. The second number was a solo' by Rita Lewis, Pining for You- The encore was Joy-land. They closed their program with a selection by the Folly Comb Orchestra. Miss McRuer had coached the girls for the play. , -A. C., '24- , BETA PI-II LITERARY SOCIETY Early in the school year a number of junior and Senior girls decided to organize 'a literary society with the help of Miss Mosgrove. This society is called' the Beta Phi. Its object is to develop any literary, musical and artistic talent among the girls in school. The organizers wrote to a num- ber of schools in Colorado and neighboring states, which have Hourishing literary societies and obtained copies of their constitutions. From these the Beta Phi incorporated the best points and wove them into their constitu- tion. After this was drawn up, the charter members were ready to take in new members. Any junior or Senior girl, who is passing in at least three subjects, and isable to display some talent, is eligible to membership. The charter members are: Lavina Dickman - - ------ President Margaret 'Merten '- Vice-President Mildred Coleman - ---- Secretary Doris Davidson -------- Treasurer Elaine Miller ------ Program Committee Chairman Elected members tat time annual goes to press.j Frances Mnahar -------- Sergeant-at-Arms Thelma Whitmore. Ida Miller. -I. M., '24. Q SPANISH CLUB President - - ---- - LavinaDickman Vice-President - Agapita Fernandez Secretary, --------- Luella Montgomery Sargeant-at-Arms --------- Louise Ram 'y Buenos Dias! Como esta usted? and similar expressions are frequent- ly heard now instead of the greetings commonly used. Why? Because a Spanish club has been organized by the second year Spanish class for the purpose of encouraging Spanish conversation. Spanish songs, dances, readings and games also furnish entertainment at the meet- ings. Each member of the club is required to contribute something to the programs held on alternate Tuesdays, when Miss Fisher and her enthusias- tic Spaniards gather for amusement. ' -L. D-, '24. :Ir T STAI RFOO END f,w T THE TENDERF001' At the beginning of school in September 1923 the Faculty chose the staff for a school paper. The name of this paper was to be decided upon by the whole high school. When the vote was taken the name, S, H. S. Boost- er, was chosen. Two editions were printed under this name. Then several people brought it to our notice that in several previous years Salida's school paper had been called the Tenderfoot. They also called our attention to the fact that Tenderfoot is distinctive of Salida because of our mountain Tenderfootg also that no other school in the world can call its paper Ten- derfoot, while any paper can have the name, Booster. This was brought before the school and a second vote taken which unanimously changed the name from Booster to Tenderfoot. The aim of the staff, in putting out this paper, was to publish the hap- penings of the school, the achievements of its students, the future eventsg also, to promote school fellowship, spirit and cooperation. This paper was to be published biweekly- Following is the Tenderfoot staff: Editor-in-chief - Assistant - E - Advertising Manager - Circulation Manager - Literary Editors - News Editors - Athletic Reporter Freshman Reporter - Exchange, Editor - Typists - - Faculty Supervisor - - Ida Miller - Helen Wilson - Ed. Quinn - - - - Emile Cole Alta Thurman, Allison Preston Thelma Whitmore, Beatrice Hanks - - - - Ruth Costello - Mona Hanks - - - - Gisella Clifford Delores Heister, Mae Harpending - - - Ethel MacKenzie -I, M., '24, ,. - . f. fa N ,K-M - - M K- :Ng 141' '. .. qw 4 ' z 71 ,v 7 L- LJ 11 ' V P44 IL. O Lu Z Tr LJ 1 Ll P f P' Y. W. C. A. Oflicers President - Frances R. Mahar Vice-President Margaret Merten Secretary - - Alta Thurman Treasurer - Ida Miller Sponsor ---------- Miss Fisher The Y. W. C. A- has met every two weeks since September. An interest- ing and helpful program has been planned for each meeting. The girls have enjoyed many inspirational talks and good musical numbers. Their motto, Service and Character, has been shown in their loyalty to the school. Many girls have come to view life in a ditTerent manner through their association with this organization. We, who are going to leave this band of nearly eighty girls, hope they may carry on the success of the organization. New officers will be elected soon and will assume their duties in April and serve during the year follow- mg. -F, R. M., '24- GYMNASIUM 6lGym-Y! A J im who ? Gymnasium. The tinest one ever. Do you want to take a look around it See how it improves the looks of our grounds, the deep foundation, the great high windows, the lights beside the doors, and the artistic little cupolas on top. A nice looking building from the outside. Now enter- Yes, just as nice inside. The big, smooth floor is marked for basket-ball where we hght to uphold the honor of our school. See the high built-in seats where we can all get a good view or the game, and show our school spirit by rooting for our team, A wonderful building, you say, and the most wonderful part is the fun we get out of it. -A. C., '24. Seniors born for great things Freshmen born for small, juniors not recorded, So why born at all Miss Fisher- Look how quiet the Freshman room is and I haven't been in there yet. Lawrence Wilsey- Neither have I. ATHLETIC ,q Ill X I V O H 3 , I LC 1, fi' , 1 , ' ' '7 5 Q ' . xx. I W? X f' si' U N f :. THE INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET On the last Saturday of May 1923, the inter-class meet was held. At the last minute the Freshmen forfeited the meet, leaving only the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores in the race for the pennant. There was much speculation as to which class the Freshman forfeiture would throw the meet. When the dust had cleared off the field, and an adding machine on the side lines had added up the score, it was found that the Seniors took first, scoring 68 points: juniors second, 38 points, Sophomores third with 24 points- The results of the meet are as follow: 100 yard dash: Shirk tSeniorj, Busht juniorjg Knickerbocker QSeniorj. 220 yard dash: Dilley Uuniorjg Bush Uuniorjg Shirk tSeniorj, 120 yard hurdlaes :Nance lSeniorj g Archer QSoph.j, Dilley Uunior-, 220 yard hurdles: Shirk tSenior-9 Dilley Q-Iuniorjg Archer QSoph.j. 440 yard dash: Rickman tSoph.jg Forde ljuniorjg Jacobs QSeniorj. Pole vault: Kowalski tSeniorj g Newman lSoph.j 5 Archer QSoph.J. High jump: Nance tSeniorJ: Dilley tjluniorjg Shirk fSeniorj. Shot put: Stancato tSeniorjg Nance QSeniorjg jay? fSeniorJ. Discus: Nance QSeniorjg Stan-cato lSeniorjg Morrison fjuniorj. javelinz- Morrison Uuniorjg Dilley tjuniorjg Stancato QSeniorj. Broad jump: Kowalski tSeniorjg Bush fjuniorjg Dilley Uuniorj. Mile run: Shirk QSeniorJg Rickman QSoph.jg Giles fSoph.J. M Mile run: Shirk. fSeniorj: Rickman fS0ph.j3 Giles QSoph.J. Relay: Seniors, Sophomores, Juniors. -Forde, '24- ....1.-.1-i..,... GIRLS' ATHLETICS When the call. was issued for girls to come out for basket ball, they showed their school spirit and turned out in a horde. From all this ma- terial it was very difficult for Miss Perret, the coach, to select the best players for the school team. Naomi Ewing, captain, and Elsie McDonald are the forwards. From the number of goals they make we would think they were professional players. We always feel sorry for the guards on the opposing team. Julia linlfimrl and Anna .Covey do good work in the center- julia's height' is her great advantage. Anita Lang and Leota Cree are the guards. Even though little, they are both quick and play splendid team work. The subs are Nina, The girls have only played two games with out-of-town teams, but thev won both of them. VVe are proud of our girls' team. Hunt, Marie Fields, Leona Stancato, and Bernice Durrett, all good players, BUENA VISTA VS. SALIDA The team practiced every day during Christmas vacation and on Friday, january 4, they met the Buena Vista girls in a game at Salida. Our team was a little uncertain at first but soon gained confidence and by the end of the first quarter we were away ahead. In the- last half of the game Burnice Durrett was put in as jumping center and Leona Stancato as guard- The final score was 30 to 8 in our favor. The Buena girls were good sports, though. -. 6 K ,J ,-- E-' w u- w r- ff' Lf. I.- ?-' r- ff. f ff: E V v. 'l. :mi uf COTOPAXI 'VS. SALIDA On February 8, Cotopaxi played Salida at Salida. During the first quarter Salida gained only two points over Cotopaxi. Cotopaxi had some good forwards who were sure to make a basket whenever they got the ball. The first three quarters were hard-fought and the score remained nearly even. In the last quarter, however, the team did their best and Salida won by eight point. Marie Fields and Nina Hunt played forward in the third quarter, and in the last half Leona Stancato played guard and Bernice Durrett, jumping center. - Each class organized teams and conducted a series of inter-class games in which the Juniors were the victors- , The girls play volley ball and indoor baseball over in the gymnasium and later on in the season they expect to have other forms of athletics. --A. C-, '24 LA JARA VS. SALIDA, The game was played at Salida February 29. Once more our team went into the game showing the S. H. S. lighting spirit. Mr- Shepherd, our last year's coach, trained the La jara boys. The final score was 45 to 15 in favor of Lajara. i BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT Salida vs. Breckenridge. Buena Vista vs. La jara. Salida vs. La jara- Everyone was eagerly waiting for March lst to come. La jara ar- rived in Salida the day before. The day of the game Breckenridge came in from Buena Vista, where they had played the previous evening and been defeated. Buena Vista came down later in the day. The rooters and the different teams assembled in the high school gym- nasium. The first game of the series was between Salida and Breckenridge, Both teams were determined to win. Salida's team took the lead from the very beginning. The final score was 31 to 17 in favor of Salida. Old S. H. S. is proud of its team. Why shoulcln't it be? Perseverance is half of the battle. The second game was between La -lara and Buena Vista. Both teams played a gool game but played slowly at times. The final score was 20 to 12 in La jara's favor. The tournament had to be decided between Salida and La qlara. Both teams were tired but, nevertheless, Salida played hard against La jara for the championship. The final score was 45 to 19 in La jara's favor. This victory gives La Jara the championship of the five towns in the tournament for the year- -J. N., '24. SALIDA VS. BRECKENRIDGE The game was played at Breckenridge on February 22. Our men were full of pep and lighting spirit. At the end of the first quarter the score was 6 to l in Salida's favor. How high were Salida's hopes but they were doomed to fall. During the next two quarters our men battled lustily, but nevertheless the Breckenridge team ran up a score several points above that of Salida. ln the fourth quarter neither team could gain a point. Two minutes be- fore the game was over Coach Greenman put in a new man. For sixty sec- onds neither side could make a point. The score was 26 to 12 in Brecken- ridge's favor. Then Salida fought as they never fought before. They shot four baskets and were in the act of getting another when the whistle blew. The game was over and the score was 26 to 20 in favor of Brecken- ridge- Good work, team. You fought valiantly and deserve praise. ' SALIDA VS. LEADVILLE After the game with Breckenridge, Salida's team went to Leadville to play on February 23. Again our men showed the other team how to fight. Leadville won by a score of 34 to 19 but her victory was not an easy one. CANON CITY VS. SALIDA This game was played at Canon City February 5. The game started in the usual way for our team. They realized that the odds were too many against them- The Hnal score was 61 to 7 in Canon City's favor. Although our team has been beaten so many times, yet they have kept on fighting- This is all any team can do and some day they will be vic- torious. That day is not far off when Salida will be victorious. FLORENCE VS. SALIDA The game was played at Florence, january 25. Our team knew it was outclassed but that knowledge did not subtract from its fighting spirit. The final score was 42 to 16 in Florence's favor. SALIDA VS. FLORENCE I This was the return game played with Florence at Salida on February 1. Our team had practiced hard all week and was determined to keep the team from making a high score. Their efforts were not entirely in vain for the score this time was 38 to 11 in Florence's favor. BUENA VISTA VS. SALIDA The game was played at Buena Vista, February 8. The first game was' between the second teams- Buena Vista's second team won with a score of 8 to 14. Although our boys played hard Buena also took the game be- tween the first teams. The score was 10 to 25. 2 f 7 L4 'f. 4 'L 'lf , .BASKI-:TBALL - lhterclus Gomii ' Senior Team 1 vs. junior Team 2. Game played November 16 in the High School Gymnasium. Captain of the Senior team, Cecil Bushg Captain of the junior team, Clarence Smith. Score 5 to 14 in favor of the junior team. Freshman Team l vs. Sophomore Team 3. Freshman Captain, Robert Swopeg Sophomore Captain, Burke Freeman. Sophomores defeated the Freshmen with a score of 10 to 17. Senior Team 2 vs. junior Team l. Captain of the Senior team, Lloyd liordeg Captain of the junior team, William VVright- The Seniors made up for their first defeat and won by a score of 12 to 4. Freshman Team 2 vs. Sophomore Team 2. Freshman Captain, joe McCauley, Sophomore Captain, Albert Pauley. Score 32 to 2 in the Fresh- men's favor. ,.l. .......i. GIRLS' BASKETBALL l-lriefx resume up to December 6: Seniors ................... .... x von 03 lost 2, juniors ......... ....... .... x x 'on 3, lost,-lr' Sophomores .. .................. .... x von 2g lost 4 Freshmen .... .......................... x von 33 lost 3 oursms GAMES Buena visn vs. sauna ' T 6 y 1. . This was thc first game of the season and was played at Salida. The Salida Boys' second team defeated liuena's second team with a score of ll ro 9. Salida girls showed Buena Vista girls how to play basket ball and defeated them with a score of 30 to 8- U But in the big game of the night our team lost 'against Buena's First team, the score being 17 to 4. Our team was handicapped bythe lack of a coach during their practice in vacation time. However, wwe felt quite proud of having won the best two out of three. LEADVILLE VS. SALIDA The game was played at Salidat Salida played hard butf-was outclassed as a team by Leadville. Fewer fouls were made in this game than in any other of the year. The final score was 36 to 4 in Leadville's favor. CANON VS. SALIDA The game was played at Salida, january 12. The game was a battle from beginning to end. Canon had to play hard to win. The final score was 40 to 10 in Canon's favor. Inter-class football games were held to work up school spirit- The classes challenged each other to football games. ' The first game was between the Sophomores and Seniors., played November 14. Both sides put up a brave fight but as the Senior -team had so many inexperienced men the Sophomores won. The final score was 20 lv 6 in the Sophomores favor- The second game was held November 16 between the Freshmen and juniors- Every one was enthusiastic. In the first quarter the score was 0 to 0, despite the hard playing by both sides. In the second quarter the Juniors made two touchdowns but missed both kicks. The score was 12 to nothing. The third witnessed no scoring. The fourth witnessed no scoring al- though Gibson and Grout 1Freshmenj completed two passes. The final score was l2'to O in the juniors favor. The boys of the football squad receiving- eight inch letters are: Guy Edmondson, Cecil Bush, Harry Pauly, Albert Pauly, Leland Martin, Cecil Giles, Stuart Smith, Alva Starbuek, Burk Freeman, Myron England, Ed- ward Bode, Edward Grout, Frank Bradbury, Levi Sage- Those who received five inch letters are: Robert Anderson, and Jack Rorer. ' -J, N., '24, FOOTBALL HOOPER VS. SALIDA The game was played at Salida September 29. Our opponent was Hooper- We were resolved to beat them and settle an old score - At the end of the first quarter we considered 'ourselves safe. The score stood 2 to O in Salida's favor. In the second quarter we were within a foot and a halfof the goal line when the whistle blew. Neither side gained much in the third uar- ter but in the last quarter Hooper seemed to wake from its reverie. gfhey showed great skill in making forward passes which got them two tricks before the whistle ended the game. SALIDA VS. LEADVILLE 4 The game was played at Leadville- The altitude seemed to effect the Salida boys who saved their strength until the last. In the second half our boys began to gain ground, but too late. The game ended with a score of 38 to 6 in Leadville's favor. I FLORENCE VS. SALIDA The game was played at Salida- The Florence men were so large that our men were somewhat awed. Florence started with a bang and ended that way. They gave us the advantage of their second team. The Florence men were larger and more experienced than ours. Clean sports- manship was shown throughout the game. Our men fought hard but all in vain. . The final score was 105 to 0 in Florence's favor, but they had to work hard to make such ia high score- , 1' ' LEADVILLE vs. SALIDA It was a red letter day when the Leadville team came to Salida. We promised Leadville that we could beat them when they came to Salida and we kept our promise. - From the beginning to the end the S. H. S. team fought to win and win fairly. Despite Leadville's brave fight Salida won. This was Salida's first victory since beginning football last year. But it must be remembered that this was Leadville's second game and they do not have the equipment we have. r.-4 4 ff ,,: ... A . P11 Y P-1 ,f I. 9. WA V C. L1- 'L -.-. .--4 JI GUNNISON VS. SALIDA The game was played at Gunnison. The first quarter looked sad for Salida. Gunnison was in the lead 29 to 0. In the second quarter the Sa- lida team held Gunnison down and they were unable to score- The third quarter again looked gloomy for Salida, but not as gloomy as the first, Gunnison's score being 19 to 0. The fourth quarter was a repetition of the second, Gunnison making two points. The final score was 47 to 0 in Gunnison's favor. The Salida team has im- proved considerable since last year, showing what hard work and pluck will do. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers President - - - - - - Cecil Bush, '24 Vice-President ---- Glenn Newman, '25 Secretary and Treasurer ---- Frances Mahar, '24 Athletic Council Chairman - - ------ - Cecil Bush Faculty Supervisors - L. D- Hightower, E. R. Greenman Senior Council -1 Louise Ramey, Guy Edmondson junior Council - - Anita Lang, Robert Reardon Sophomore Council - - - janet Davidson, Raymond Yule Freshman Council - - - Clifford Gibson, Margaret Davie Eighth Grade - - Helen Perschbacker, Albert Van Alstine Seventh Grade ------ Tom Sheehan, Ruth Mitchell , The organization has functionedexceedingly well. It has been a credit to our school, because through its careful planning we were able to have ,full equipment for our teams and many games have been played away from home- Hurrah forAthletics! --F. R. M., '24 Maragret Davie- Thank goodness: now I can talk without being bothered. Margaret Morris- I think bookkeeping is a healthy job. Mr. Lindberg- Why is that? Margaret- You get so much exercise running up and down the col- umnsf' He- I think there is something dove-like about you. She-- You do really? He- Yes, you are pigeon-toed. B4-le Graf- What would you do if a girl dared you to carry her up- stairs ? Eddie Grout- I' be inclined to take her up- 'SAFETY FIRST QBy Shelton Larmerj CHARACTERS jack Montgomery fa young husbandj - - - Lloyd Forde jerry Arnold fan unsuccessful fixerj - - joe Stewart Mr. McNutt fa defective detectivej - Earnest Johnson Elmer Flannel Qawfully shrinkingj - - - Norman Parker Abou Ben Mocha ta Turk from Turkeyj - - Stuart Smith Mabel Montgomery Uack's wife, pity herlj - Ida Miller Virginia Bridger ther young sisterj - - - Elaine Miller Mrs. Barrington-Bridger ftheir mamaj - Grace King Zuleika fa tender Turkish maidenj - - - - Anna Covey Mary Ann O'Finnerty ---- - Thelma Whitmore Time: Today. Place: In the suburbs of a large city- THE STORY jack Montgomery, an innocent and inoffensive young husband is plung- ed into the abyss of the law after trying to rescue a Turkish maiden from the hands of the police. jack and his chum, jerry, visit Zuleika to aid the interest of jack's cousin, Elmer Flannel, a shrinking young man. Jack, jerry and Zuleika are arrested and sentenced to thirty days in jail- ln order to keep the disgrace from jack's wife, Mabel, and jerry's fiancee, Virginia, they tell them that they are going to a convention of Shriners by boat. The scheme works and Mabel and Virginia bid them a tearful farewell. In the second act the women receive word from the steamboat com- pany that jack and jerry are not on board and have probably been washed overboard. They are heart-broken and put on deep mourning for their loved ones they never expect to see again. ' jack and jerry in jail know nothing of this and at the end of their thirty days they return to the ladies full of joy and explanations of their wonderful trip to Florida- They make explanations to show why the were not drowned and when Mrs. Bridger, mother of the girls learns that iiuleika has been missing for thirty days she naturally thinks she accompanied the men to Florida. Mabel decides to return to her mother's home and never see jack again. The third act straightens out after many laughable events culminating in an elopement down a ladder in which jack, who thinks he is eloping with his wife, Mabel, finds that he is running away with the Irish cook, Mary Ann O'Finnerty. Everything ends happily for all concerned. JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAYS On the evening of March fifteenth the juniors and Seniors presented three delightful one act plays. The plays were coached by Miss Ethel McKenzie who deserves the greatest praise for the finished productions. The first play, 'The Unseen' has for its theme an unseen guilding hand that shapes one's ends. It shows that everything one desires is not always good for him- The leading parts were well played by Emile Cole, the hus- bandg Dorothy Allan, the wife: Gladys Posselt, the foreign cook, whose En- glish-was simply a scream. The second play, Suppressed Desires, a clever comedy portrayed the disturbances which came over a happy household when the young wife be- came devoted to psycho-analysis. Before the rising of the curtain Mrs Ridgway gave an explanatory talk on psycho-analysis. The leading roles were played by Ida Miller as Henrietta, the wife de- voted tohpsycho-analysisg Lloyd Forde, as Stephen, the suffering husband, deeply disgusted withehis wife's fad, Laura Veo, as Mabel, the wife's sis- ter who finally succumbs to psycho-analysis, The third play, Moonshine portrayed an, incident in the life of a North Carolina moonshiner. A revenue officer falls into the clutches of a fierce moonshiner and by clever maneuvering succeeds in winning his free- dom. Stewart Smith acted the part of the moonshiner and a better moon- shiner cou1dn't be found. Harry Pauly acted the part of the revenue of- ficer. He acted the part cleverly. The three plays showed what amateur players can do. Such talent as was shown should be encouraged. -J. N., '24. THE HONOR ROLL Near the beginning of the school year the students of the Senior and junior High Schools were informed that the high schools were to have an honor roll. .To be eligible for membership on the honor roll a student must have three-grades of ninety and no grade below eighty-five. The students were also told that if they 'were on the honor roll for three consecutive six weeks they would get a scholarship letter. If they kept up their high grades until the end of the school year they would receive in addition a stripe. The students worked with a will as was shown by the -numbers that were on the honor roll. A faculty committee was appointed to choose an appropriate scholar- ship letter. The committee decided to let the honor roll students choose their letter. For the Senior High School students a white letter S was sewed on a background of purple felt. The letters are dainty and pretty. The scholarship letter of the junior High School is a gold felt S sewed on a background of red felt- The students who received the purple and white letters are: Juanita Nigro, Elaine Miller, Merlin Hubbard, Grace King, Seniors. Adele Campbell, Beatrice Hanks, Zene Willingham, Helen Wilson, Jun- iors. ' Gisella Clifford, Lina Lee Lewis, Sophomores. Alice Davie, Alice Kasling, Vivian Seamens, Margaret Stoddard, Mary Perko, Veda Williams, Lawrence Wilsey, Esther Vaughn, Freshmen. The junior High School students who received the red and gold letters are: Martha Curfman, Bob Allan, Geneva Woodward, Dorothy Waggener, and Mildred Green. -J. N., '24 X E 5 I ifsfsg 01: 5 94 1. y Q 23 fs G63 ss A KN 9 ,m W .I YN gf no by 1 X D rm fi E000 as f Q nffg X XR-5 N N' q f X L 'N A xx A 020 ' M ' si 63: 0 ki' G35 9 gm hx 3 H- L.. YC -, I 1 yW Q . . rg ' - Gy. V 1.6 ' IV' 95 GU 3 - cw., A ' My I1 as 05 00 .. . fi K n,f9.. ' gl Q V , , as Q62 N l Q7 4-4 ,L ,' 1 , f' ' - wo Shvim 14. li L? WOULDN'T YOU I'd like to be a could-be If I couldnt' be an are. For a could-be is a may-be With a chance of touching par- I'd rather be a has-been Than a might-have-been by far. For a might-have-been has never been, But a has-been was an are. Senior fhelping green Freshman girl find a book in the school libraryj - Have you read 'Freckles'? No just the plain brown ones. h Wallace Cole in English- Chaucer must have dictated to a stenogra- p er. jim Dilley- How do you know? Wallace- Just look at the spelling. Prof-- Can you take oi? your coat? Stude- Yes sir. - Can a bear take of his warm coat No sir. Why not? Please sir, because God alone knows where they are. Teacher- What is the penalty for bigamy ? Emile- Two mothers-in-law. Winnifred swears she never has been kissed by a man. Well, isn't that enough to make any girl swear? What fo' you buy dat odder box of shoe -blackin'? Go on, dat aint shoe blackin'g dat's my message cream. Womer1's faults are many, Men have only twog Everything they say, and Everything they do. Miss Mosgrove- What did jane Porter write? Juanita- Scottish Chiefs. -Louise Ramey fwaking upj- Scottish Cheese? Swede fwho is not familiar with the use of the telephonej- Aye vant to talk to my wife. Central- Number, please ? Oh, he replied, she bane my second one. It must be awful to be a burglar and have to stay out all night- The Maiden's Prayer: Dear Lord, I ask nothing for myself-only give my darling mother a rich and handsome son-in-law. A cat has nine lives so they say, And that indeed is right, But you never hear about the frog, And he croaks every night! joe had come upon Mary dozing on the sofa and when she Woke up she accused him of stealing a kiss. Well, said joe, I will admit that the temptation was too great to he resisted. I did steal one little kiss. One!!! Why I counted eight before I woke up I It does not take long -For a gossip to ruin a reputation. -For conceit to spoil a future. For envy to make us unhappy- -For grudges to become hatreds. .. Wiss Wilcox- VVhat is an Indian Woman called? Lawrence VVilsey- A Squaw. Well if an Indian woman is called a squaw what' would 'you call the babies? Squawkers. There is a soldier who is yy Enough to take his ee: He make it his business to use his ii And remembers what he cc. He always minds his pp and qq When attending afternoon tt: His fork and napkin he can uu VVith the greatest ee. No restaurant bills he ever oo: There are no rooks or jj But envy him his Hashy h oo And wonder how he p aa. l'm sure this soldier you'll ex qq For being such a tt: If his experience you can uu You too may live at ee. Father, asked a certain Senior lassie, did you have the porch seat oainted yesterday? Yes, why? VVell john and I sat on it last night and john got paint on his trous- CYS. Ardent Suitor- Sir! I want your daughter for my wife. , Irate Father- Young man, you go home to your wife and tell her that she can't have my daughter- Charles S- fin Senior English elassj- All the wealthy men were rich. Edward Bush- Scaning a line of poetry is like riding in a Ford. Senior- This rope is too short on one end. Bright Freshman- Cut a piecc from the other end and tic it on-the short end. Sopliomore- What's the difference between an old man, a young man and a worm ? Senior- Nothing, chickens get them all. VVhat became of the swine that had the evil spirit cast into them ? - They made them into deviled-ham. Some of these may be old but that makes them funnier. esh- The Strayers were very proud that their daughter had become a Fr man. One day Mrs. Strayer remarked to a neighbor, Yes, Gertrude is studying Latin 'and Algebra now. Gertrude, won't you please tell the lady how to say 'goodmornmg' in Algebra? Oh bell! Oh bell! Upon this wall Do you expect to ring at all? Ring at once and play the hero, lf you don't I'll get a zero, A goat ate all our jokes And then began to run- I cannot stop. he softly cried, I am so full of fun. VVanted l'y Miss ljliippenv, some bright and shining chemistry student to tell Mr. Giilen what HO Cl-l is. l-le doesnt know - VVe wonder: ls a mascot something to sleep on? ls an itching palm a tropical plant? Is a mariner a man who ties matrimonial knots? ls an ice plant an arctic flower? Senior tbidding farewellj- Professor, Iam indebted to you for all l have learned. Mr. Gitfen- Don't mention such a trifle, son. Miss iMcRuer- This is the last time that I am going to tell you to stop talking. Appreciation The students of the Sen'or Class of 1924, with the co-operation or the Senior and Junior High School students, have strived hard to pub- lfsh this annual. Their work has been a success, but they would have failed had it not been for the MERCHANTS and TAX PAYERS. To show our appreciation toward the merchants who advertised in our annual and made it possfble for us to publfsh such a successful I:-ook, it fs our duty to patronize them. It is also our de-sire, to thank Mr. Hay for his co-operation and photos which are used in this book. J. E. STEWART, Advertising Manager. This Annual WHICH WAS PRINTED BY THE Salida Record IS A PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION OF' THE KIND OF' WORK THAT MAY ALWAYS BE DE- PENDED UPON OUR MOTTO IS: NO JOB TOO LARGE: NOR NO JOB TOO SMALL TO RECEIVE OUR BEST ATTENTION If It Is Distinctive Service We Can Give It CANON CITY COAL YARD Custer 8: Co. Dealers in Canon City, Juanita, Crested llutte, Ohio Creek and llalclwin Coal Telephone 19W J. M. HUTCHINSON Sheriff, Chaffee County, Colorado MAGAZINES, CANDY, TOILET ARTICLES Lippard's Drug Store 109 Lower F Street JARRELL'S CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR Bulk Candy HOT AND COLD DRINKS IN SEASON Elmer and Foss Quality Chocolates Phone 105W EDWARD C. BERRIAN Real Iistate, Loans, Insurance Rentals--Notary Public EARL ARENBERG High Grade Blacksmithing and Horseshoeing S 2' lllk. 238 FS. Hut M t Salida, - - Colorado Salida, Colorado F. W. BRUSH J. 5. RAMEY Real Estate Lnans and Music Instructor nsurante Notary Public Salida, Colorado Theory, Harmony Piano and Violin 343 Park Ave. Salida, Colo. Uh, You Kids! Don' t You Know that FOR STUFF to EAT WE CAN'T be BEAT HAMPSON BROS. E? VALDEZ Salida's Leading Grocers and Butchers P S WHEN You Start Keeping House Get Your Dis 0 ' and Kitchen Furnishings Here. --- H. B. 6? V. The Mary Stokes Company THE WOMEN'S STORE Ready - to - Wear Millinery Corsets SALIDA, COLORADO hes THE RAINBOW Si1llllEl'S Ledillllg Hotel Rooms with Bath en Suite Hot and Cold Water in Rooms Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Dye Get a Lot and a Bit of Cash . -bf 17elW fF '- ' :AI Bull' d 'aaaa T NGN' 'ii and we will help you out of the RENT RUT Phone 46. Cor. 2nd 8: G Sta The Salida Lumber Co. The Salida Auto Co. Dodde Bros. Sales and Service A. B. Goddard 133 W 31d Phone 16 W L. B. STEWART Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer r E Lady Assistant Undertaking Parlors at 136 East Second Street SALIDA, COLO. Phone 18 QF iii Empress and Photoplay Theatres 33 GRAND UNION TEA EAT MORE BREAD AND COFFEE STORE AND also STAIJLE Sz FANCY PASTRIES I VRGCERIES Made by the A. H. Sparks, Manager IDEAL BAKERY 123 W. Ist 56.1 THE BEAUTY SHOP at STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES S A. BINNS Groceries and Meats PAINE 81 PAINE Hardware and Plumbing Willarcl Storage Batteries CALL 215.1 The Rocky Mountain News Evening Delivery The Denver Times Morning Delivery NORMAN PARKER, Agent PROVENZA BROTHERS Merchant -Tailors Sdlida, Colorado DURANT :- - :STAR just a Real Good Car Worth the Money See Them Before You Buy Y. 8: R. AUTO 8: WIRING CO. We Make Our Work Good! We Make Our Word Good! Artistic Monuments VVC Specialize in S.-XI.lD.-X GRANITE Salida Retail Granite Co. H. A. Clary Auto and Livery Service Any Where-Any Time Salida Lifvery XY. T. iillflliilll, Proprietor liood Rigs at Right Prices Good Saddle llorses Team VVork of All Kinds Trzuisfcr, Coal and XVood Turret Stage Line Ofiice and Residence Phone 45 Salida, Colo. Compliments Of Nigro E? Post Lime Quarries Company THERE ARE FIFTY REASONS WHY YOU should ask for ZETNA policies. First, because they are the b e s t. The Nevens-Koster Agency will tell you the other The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx BEN GRAF Boots and Shoes-Hats and Caps Corner lst and F Streets Phone 32W Salida, Colorado JOHNSON REALITY CO. Notary Public 111 W. Second St. Salida, Colorado Buy the BULOVA 15 Jewel XV1-ist Watch ' ................... Qaei kf-E -... .... 0l .. ,o,. ...... D. J. Kramer F. D. GRANGER Blacksmithing and Repairing Acetylene Welding Our Specalty Auto Springs for all Cars Carried in Our Stock WE WELD ANYTHING 133 W. Second Street THE Moms suolzs HOWELL DRUG co. YOU BUY T1-n: Moms MONEY WE LEAD You sAvxs AND at OTHERS FOLLOW MOORE'S Excwslvs me F sf. Phone 31 SHOE STORE 214 F street THE GALLO suos SHOP cREENB1aRc's Expert Shoe Repairing Popular Prices 140 E. lst Street Furniture 81 Hardware Store 137 W. FIRST ST- DR. N. I-I. KELLY Dentist McCullough Block SPINO DRY GOODS STORE Mrs. Ruth Spino, Prop. Dry Goods, Notions, Special Piece Goods Warner's Corsets Queen Quality Shoes 209 F Street Phone 60 Salida, Colo. The Best Laundr Not the Best Because the Biggest But the Biggest Because the Best WHERE LINEN LASTS -440-0-3 One Day Service Koclaks and Films Books I AVLLA N5 BOOK STORE I Tennis Rackets and Balls Candy Compliments of SALIDA WHOLESALE GRANITE CORPORATION GEORGE B. GAUL EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES 201 W. First Street J. W. Randol Quality Groceries SNAPPY DELIVERY SERVICE Quality and service always 115 E. First St. Phone 119 MKII Store .l .-1 ,1- tllassware, Quccnsware Household and Kitchen Utensils Candies, Toilet Goods and Notions Toys the Year Round THE FXHERN MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealer for the Sale of LINCOLN, FORD, FORDSON CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS T. J. AH ERN Proprietor 143 E. lat Phone 200 REMEMBER Y 0 U SAW I T AT Murdock's ww B lin PWS? ESTABLISHED 1880 Devoc Paints, Dupont Pow- ders, Mill Supplies, Bruns- wick Phonographs, Sporting Goods and Guns, Majestic and Quick Meal Ranges. We Have What You Want and whether you carry your purchase or have it delivered, you take with you the satisfaction of knowing that you have with you the right gar- ment at the right price. Try us-we couldnft write this ad unless we were sincere. We want to please you. WI'IEELER'S W. C. Keim The reliable contract painter anl paper hang- er. Dealer for the Ko- mac Pure Paint. The largest anl most up to late line of wall paper showed in Salida. 133 E. Znd. Phone 258J THE OLDEN RULE MERCANTILE CO Yr'- 4 DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS, LADIES' AND GENTS READY-TO-WEAR GOODS. LADIES', GENTS ANDCHULDRENSSHOES ' SALIDA, COLORADO Cor. lst 8: E St. Phone 248 THE W HITE AUTO CO. C. C. White, Owner Auto Repairing Machine Work Accessories Agents BUICK AND 'CADILLAC Cars Tires and Storage Salida, Colorado ESAUDA HARNESS Q Till LIATHIR 6013 IDU!! ll: FL .11 ,Al-IDR - -euolulao - HIGH CLASS SHOE REPAIRING 1-gg LUGGAGE AND LEATHER NOVELTI ES AUTO TOP REPAIRING Salida, - - Colorado , Salida Photo Qi Novelty Shop Our lxlolto is: Satisfaction or Your Money Back - THIS BIGGEST LITTLE STORE WE THE CARRIERS OF THE Denver Post Wish to Repeat that you are Buying the Best Paper From Coast to Coast Emile Cole Carl Mahar Cliff Cramer RICHARD LAW, AGENT Phone 2l0J I N TO W N - Sho- -For- A' ' ia' m e ffm ' ' DIAMONDS, WATCHES . '::LlpA. f z sl 9' cog. -1 and other M W GRADUATION GIFTS See , Alexander Jeweler Graduate, Redistered Pharmacists SALIDA, COLORADO FRANK TOMLIN County Assessor THE MERCHANTS' CAFE F. M. Gibson, Prop. Salida, - - - Colo. M. E. GRAY Millinery 216 F Street Salida, Colorado NICK MUTO 8: SON Men's Furnishings Salida, Colorado Compliments of FERRARO BROS. Merchant Tailors Salida, Colorado Say it with Flowers from SALIDA GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER STORE 227 F Street Phone 391 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Messenger STANCATO BROS. Sole Agents for Semolino Flour Kansas Hard Wheat Phone 19J U Salida, Colo. bntngraphs Qgichxre Ellfwiffa Are flbne nf the Heres,-sities nf Cgrahuatinn gqinz fifime Zknhak l mark Bays btuhin P276 S A IJ I DAGQQ THE GEM CITY OF THE ROCKIES THE CENTER OF COLORADO AND THE PLAY- GROUND OF AMERICA E THE CLIMATE of Salida has no peer in Colorado. The statement is made advisedly. The average number of clear days is 328 in a year. The per centage of sunshine during the year is about 90. A day on which the sun does not shine a part of the time is exceedingly rare. Years have been recorded in which the sun was seen in every day. Storm seasons at all times of the year are short. The rains come in showers, not in days and weeks. With our many hot springs, grand scenery, the very best in the Rocky Mountain region, sunny days, cool nights, pure water and delight- ful central location. Salida is the place to find health and pleasure. The Gateway to ten National Forests, good fishing, camping' and the finest mountain scenery in America. Visit it once and you will stay or Come again u E. W. Tucker Plumbing - Heating - Tinning THE we +f'f'12gg, fig P 1 doe km ,Iwi x tg 'kwwww . x iv ,lffkeiggrggiwgimm . . ' ' STO RE BURN 'S CAFE SUNDAY DINNERS A SPECIALTY CHAMPION SHOE REPAIR SHOP OUR VVORK IS OUR CiL'.'XRAN'l'IiE 121 Lower F Street ' CASH sl CARRY' Corner Znd and G Streets Salida, Colorado THE SNODGRASS FOOD CO. Roy Williams W. R. Alexander The Alexander Mercantile GROCERIES, QUTETENSVVARE, PRODUCE, FRUIT AND FLOUR SALIDA, COLORADO The Rexall Store THE NEATEST CLEANEST PLACE IN TOWN Phone 400 SALIDA FUEL COMPANY Guy Hall, Proprietor Agent for Texas Oil Company Oil and Gasoline VVhoesale Only Retail dealer in hard and soft coals and coke Phone 200 Office 100 G St. Salida, Colorado COM PI,I MENTS of 5.-XM lXlL I'O Sz SON ll lin. ii tl , 'ima-' X, ,iiltggs , - ?+?.ii.tli.i1flll ,i W Sty ,X V .. -, , 'W ti g ' f Ks- Do Yowr'NFeet Feel Like Twenty Or Sixty? IT'S a matter offeeling, not of years. Most ot- ten itis merely the dill'- erence betweengharsh, abusive shoes, and gen- tle, supporting, easy shoes. No need to sac- rifice good appearance. arthg S Washington Dress and Comfort Shoes bestow both foot ease and trim, stylish shapeli- ness. Kindly leather gives your feet correct support and greatful freedom-easy, yielding soles impart youthful buoyancy to step and carriage. Theykeepfeet youthful, active and eag- er. Through andthrough they are quality shoes. ln styles for dress, for street, for household footsteps. Louis Schneider Outfitter for the Family 110--114 F Street, Salida, Colorado Are You Going to College UNIVERSITY TRAINING IS NOW MORE NECESSARY FOR SUCCESS THAN EVER BEFORE THE GREAT DEMAND IS FOR UNIVERSITY TRAINING FOR BUSINESS THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER was the first western schoo-l to enter this new field. Its reputation is national Regular four-year college courses Regular University Degrees UNUSUAL facilities for Training Business Expertsg for affording stu- dents business expertenceg and for placing graduates in desirable busi- ness positions. A special scholarship is offered to your high school Write to School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance 20th and Glenarm Denver, Colo. AUTREY BROS mon SCHOOL specmurles GREELEY. COLORADO GLASS Window-Plate Windshield V and Fancy Paints and Brushes I-IANKS-SNELL LUMBER YARD Effecto Auto Paint U-Kal-0-Wall Finish Wall Paper Cleaner Barreled Sunlight Floor Wax WW' Travers 81 Boham Furniture Rugs Linoleum Window Shades Bedding Undertaking Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant Free Use of Chapel Phone 81.1 Day or Night SALID.-X. COLORADO THE ANNUAL J. D. Lewis STAFF Ice Cream, Candy 8: Soft Drinks THANKS THE HIGH SCHOOL of , SALIDA Luncheons in Season For its my-operation and Teleplloric 8.1. 20-1 F Street llI1S0lfiSh W0l'k I wish to thank. the Senior Class for their loyal support and co- operation. To Miss G. McRuer I am deeply indebted and thank her for her advice as Sponsor to the Senior Class of 1924. J. E. STEWART, President Class 1924. v IFFERENT PR1NTIN'l Loose Leaf Ledgers, Fillers, Office Supplies and Office Furniture Sales Books, etc. How to get that different lookthat attracts attention to your printing-that's a question that is bothering business men every day. The answer is the proper combination of pa- per, type and ink-all matters for the consid- eration of your printer. Let us show yo-u. THE SALIDA RECORD 129-131 West Second Street, Salida, Colo. N 1 . , . f aw 'Pu , P -.xlvqh 4 an-fr Q uuggm 5458 I I A If '.. - f-,k.- '.,1,1., .w'-'JZ' i,, .I '.-I .- ' I - - 41 -.' .4-A 1- 1 ,Uf I 1 1,-Nw '.,9f.- . :-Iw.14,f'--- H.:-.'4.I,,': ., Y.-m ,z -v -.L., f -Fw ' f -, - ' 'yv,..1i. ' - ., 1 f' .. . 41, '-fr: ., .. 'QQ v s -. 'L , - - .-.V ,, ' .. . N-. M ,I JV. II I .. I ,. I-tw: . S.-.ff-X-1. I , .- - I, .- v..I IG- ,I I vl, -.I,I,I.I--1 yy., ,Ie ,Ir QI., H I I. . 'le' ' -' --',, W ' . -':-. , 1-u-Q., .-1, '. ffl ff' 2 .F I, ' ' . - , '. -..f,I' I ', 2. 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