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Fi.ii.g'T r. r fx 1 . ,RH - I, ,, sf' , tj H 41 4,2 X Q. THE iN ,iiQg!ligg! . mx,fk ei N FIG x x i ' M2 X-fgsr .rw ,Y X' wal' J f-ak-. . N y . ,, M .. N., , 5 A I ' L , ' -,Q Nm .Qf ff X H' f I 0 I O MAY, 16,1924 YULUMI1: X SIMLA COLORADO QCHOU L BUILDING if We, the Annual Staff of '24, do hereby dedicate this Annual to, L. V. THOMPSON our teacher and coach, in appreciation of his unceasing efforts to further the best interests of the school. SCI-IOOL BOARD 1 -43P- - Mrs. E.E. Gray- Chas. Ververs ..... ---. ,-- ............... ---.Pres. Sec'y H.S, No. 2 W.S. Eddy--.- - ..... Sec'y Dist. 43 Wm. Hofer ..... .... - -.Tres. Dist. 43 J.A. McFarlane Tres. H.S. No. 2 L.E. Huntsman .... . ......... ...... - - Mr. Hefler .... - Finley Garriott Leslie Wood --- Edgar Haycook .... Della Hammel. Ray Butler .... Cecil Greenwood Lloyd Kimble .... Henry Bennett .... - - - ANNUAL STAFF -----Editor in Chief Business Manager ----- Calendar and Joke . .... -Sport Editor ---- -.i---Snap Shot ----- ,------eJunior Reporter -----Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter IN MEMORIAINI Fred Morgan was born in Pueblo March 25, 1905. His sudden death on October 6, 1923, is deeply mourned by the Senior Class and his many friends in Simla High School. Fred entered Simla Hi as a Freshman. He played third base on our baseball nine and was right tackle on our football team. His dependability and ever willingness to lerd a helping hand, his sunny smile and happy disposition, won for him a special place in the hearts of his class- mates and teachers. We shall always remember him for his cheerful, pleasant spirit and for his ready acquiescence to assist in anything which ad- ded to the interest and wel fare of our school. As we think of this bright, gifted young soul thus. earlv passing away from a life of usefulness, we again ask the eternal question. Why ?', and we are again confronted with the great eternal silence and end eavor to comfort ourselves with the thought that He giveth his beloved sleep. In our hearts remains the sacred memory ofhim, dear to each of us-?.Fred Morgan. William Arthur Moody was born September 1, 1910. He entered Simla High as a Freshman in 1923. While spending Saturday and Sunday at his home, he was accidently shot, when the gun with which he was hunting, exploded. His death on Sunday January 20 leaves with his friends and school mates a feeling of irreparable loss. Al- though only a Freshman his friendliness, willing- ness, and modesty made for him many friends. He was always interested in supporting the activ- ities of the school and doing his best with quiet energy. He was an active member of his class, always working for its best interest. Each life has its visions of hopes that are dead, Of the blossoms that bloomed in life's morn, And sweet end the years with their smiles and their tears, Till the summer to winter has worn, And each one thinks of the roses he lost, And many with eyes dewy wet, In fullest desnair are breathing the prayer. O God, coud I only forget. FORENVORD We, the annual staff of '24, do earnestly wish that in future years this book may call back happy memories of high school days, and prove to be a source of pleasure. It, in so doing, will well repay the time and effort used in its publication. U111hfV f?J!,!44Wm2! Fe I. GAMMILL Superintendent HELEN K Bow VERA A. TUFFORD ff ' xxx L. V. THOMPSON Principal J. H. SUMMERS FLORENCE E. FRY ? ' ' Q Y, ir , ' , ,aff-'51 2- ,fn , ----5 2 2f 22115-ff ,T Y K1 JT fy '::gfi,Qi-- 'S v? -:iff 155 Qffxzizip rt 95:5 ' Ci' '1 fi Q55 i'R2fl ,xi -7'NNf - f JL ' ' f XN if 4-, fi T f, 'l 11159 5-tg, ,q?'iv.. E'1E --f' 4gjQ7-C: '1W .X -A--'--T 3?3 .1'A'd- .4 V1-ik - X .:Q i n ff- K5 4, '77 , ' 1- '-'V ,. ff---,.4.. 4 -SM -Mtv W - fx 725,7 1 A ' 1.-Msg . ,,ll1L-::Lfr ..H1'. . Mgt, Y V uf' , K ,lik I -.1 Il la ml n 'II 47 ...L1 f. X, T '--55-957' ,'5'gL---57-Q f W W W A .N W, A -f .- an , ,N IN!! 7'X FN ffm J President Secretary Treasurer. .... Reporter . Sponsor - SEN IORS 1924 CLASS OFFICERS ----- .------- .------- Thelma Barnhill Ralph Keating -,-- --- Frances Foushee - .... Calvin Thierfelder Miss Boyd FLOWER ...... Pink Carnation and Green Fern COLORS ...,.... - ,... - -- Pink and Nile Green MOTTO Success comes in cans, failures in can'ts CLASS YELL Rolicky, Rolicky, Roar We are it, and more Yet, nevertheless, you must confess We are the class of '24 J. FINLEY GARRIOTT Editor, in Chief '24 Pres. Delphian '24 E.C.I.L. Literary' 24 Class Play '24 Dramatic Club '24 Debating Team '24 Lincoln Medal '24 THELMA BARNHILL Basket Ball '22 '23 '24 Debating Team '24 Octette '23 '24 Class Pres. '24 Glee Club '22 '23 '24 Class Play '23 '24 Tattler Staff '23 '24 Reporter ,23 RAY BUTLER Annual Staff '24 Pres. Athenian '23 Baseball '23 '24 Track 23 E. C.I.L. Literary '23 Quartette '24 Orchestra 24 Class Song '24 Class Play 24 Dramatic Club '24 Reporter '24 PHYLLIS SHIPMAN Basket Ball '23 '24 Track '22 Class Play '23 '24 Glee Club '22 '23 '24 Shop Reporter '24 Delphian Play '24 Glee Club Play '23 RALPH KEATING Football '22 Basket Ball '23 '24 Track '24 Class Play '23 '24 Debatiing Team '24 Pres. S Club '23 Pres. Delphian '23 Pres. Student Body '34 Sec. Senior Class '24 E.C.I.L. Literary '23 '24 DELLA HAMMEL Clee Club '21 '22 '23 '24 Glee Club Reporter '24 Basket Ball 'iff '23 '24 Class President '22 Annual Staff '24 Octette '23 '24 Track '22 '23 Literary '22 '23 '24 Orchestra '24 Class Play '23 ,24 CLYDE C. MORGAN Football '22 '23 Baseball '22 '23 President Athenians '24 Tattler Business Mgr. '24 MARIE PEASE Glee Club '22 '23 Octette '24 Gleelllub Play '23 JOHN CARNER MARCELLA RYSFR Glee Club '21 '22 '23 Dramatic Club '24 Tattler Staff '24 Class Play '23 Class Prophecy Delphian Play '24 MARY BOWERS Glee Club '22, '24 Delphian '21, '22, '24 Spanish Club '22 PEARL LEMLEY Athenian '24 Glee Club '21, '22 EDGAR HAYCOOK Football '22 '23 Track '24 Class Play '23 '24 Joke Editor ???'??? Class Will FRANCES FOUSHEE Glee Club '22 Vice- Pres. '22 Sec- Treas. '23 Treas '24 Track '24 Athenian Renorrfr '23 Athenian Play '24 LESLIE WOOD Football '24 Basketball '24 Baseball '24 Dramatic Club '24 Annual Staff '24 Orchestra '24 MARGIE VAN LOPIK Literary '21 '22 '23 '24 Sec. XL Treas. of Class '22 Basket Ball '22 '23 '24 Capt'24 Glee Club '22 '23 '24 Se-xtette '23 '24 Sec sz Treas. Ath, Ass'n, '23 Class Play '23 '24 Reporter for Tattler '24 Dramatic Club '24 CALVIN THIERFELDER Football '21 '23 Basket-ball '21 '22 '23 C Base-ball '22 '23 '24 Track '22 '23 '24 Class Reporter '22 '24 Class President '23 School Reporter '24 Class Play '23 Pres, Athletic Club '24 School Prophecy EDNA KIMFIRLING Glee Club '22 '23 '24 Glee Club Play '23 Athenian Society '21'2 Athenian Play '24 THOMAS C. PARFET E. C. I. L. Literary '23 '24 Jr. Play '23 Boys Quartette '24 Minstrel '23 ,24 ap't MAYE TIPTON Glee Club '21 '22 '23 Class Play '23 Octette '24 Reporter Tattle1 ' '24 Spanish Club '22 Clee Club Play '23 'KI .4 2 '23 '21 4 RALPH ZENTZ Boys Chorus '21 GIFFORD SHIPMAN Football '22 '23 Agriculture Judging Team '21 ' Track 24 Football '23 Member of S Club '24 ALTA THOMPSON Spanish Club '22 Glef: Club '23 Delphian Play '24 Class Play '24 Sec. and Treas. Class GRACE BUSSELL Glee Club '23 Athenian Play '24 Spanish Club '22 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In 1920, the Freshmen numbered about 45 pupils. The officers for the year were: John Riley, President: Gif- ford Shipman, Secretary and Treasurerg Edna Kimer- ling, Reporter, and Mr. Gammill, Sponsor. The Senior-Freshman reception at the first of the year, gave the students a spirit of good will and loyalty which they have faithfully kept during their four school years. Maxine Magruder and Calvin Thierfelder were mem- bers ofthe championship basket-ball teams this year, and five of the freshmen were on the second teams. The Sophomore Class of 1921 had an enrollment of40. The school work began in earnest, and soon the follow- ing officers were chosen: Della Hammel, Presidentg Frances Foushee, Vice President: Marjorie Van Lopik, Secretary and Treasurerg Galvin Thierfelder, Reportcrg and Mr. Prescott, Sponsor. ' The class was represented in basket-ball with Thelma Barnhill, MarjorieVan Lopik. Lillian McCann,and Della Hummel on the championship team and Calvin Thierfel- der and Albert Hurst on boys' championship team. In football and track we were also well represented. The enrollment in 1922 was 26. A number of the mem- bers had left school, but the class spirit remained the same and they accomplished much during the year. The officers for the year were: Calvin Thierfelder, presidentg Frances Foushee, Secretary and Treasurer: Thelma Barnhill, Reporter: and Mis: Tufford, Sponsor. There were six Juniors on the Girls' team--Maxine, Thelma, Phyllis, Lillian, Della, and Marjorie. Maxine, Della and Marjorie represented us in Track, and Mar- jorie, Della, Ralph Keating. Ray Butler and Tom Par- fet in Literary. Calvin, Dale, and Ralph K. were on the boys' team and contributed much to track and baseball, as did Fred and Ray. The most thrilling event of the year was Junior-Sen- ior color fight in which the Juniors were fully as vic- torious as the Seniors. The Junior Play, Brown Eyed Betty , with a cast of twelve characters, was a great success, on account of Miss Tufford's persistent and efficient training. Junior- Senior banquet. at which the Juniors displayed unusual ability in entertaining, was one of the best ever given in Simla High and was the crowning event of the year. The Seniors in 1923 had 27 members, and class officers were chosen with Thelma Barnhill as Presidentg Francis Foushee, Treasurer, Ralph Keating, Secretaryg Calvin Thierfelder, Reporter, and Miss Boyd, Sponsor. The class was deeply grieved by the death of our classmate, Fred Morgan, who will always be remem- bered for his dependability and happy disposition. This year there were four Senior girls on the first team, Marjorie, Thelma, Phyllis, and Della, who helped bring the cup back to Simla where we hope it will remain. The Tattler, edited and published by our class, went into the homes of 400 people every month and was a credit to the class. In track and literary events the class furnished its us- ual number of contestants who won many points for S U.H S. The Class play, Welcome Home Jimmy, under the supervision of Mr. Summers, was a success and fully up to the standard set by former Senior plays. Now that we are leaving the school we sincerely hope that each succeeding class may accomplish and enjoy as much during their four years in S. U. H. S, as has the class of '24, PROPHECY Ihave always had a passion for moving pictures. Come with me toa show and we will see something that will be interesting to all. A huge blush pink carnation is the first picture shown on the screen. From the center of the flower a bright and smiling face slowly emerges, and before we fullv realize what is happening a beautiful sprite carrying a nile green wand stands before us. I am the fairy god-mother of the class of 1924, she says, and I will show you some pictures which not only move, but talk. So saying she waves her wand. The first picture thrown upon the scene is a build- ing resembling a school, where Gifford Shipman is pro- fessor in explaining the whys and vsherefores of self- threading needles. Our next picture, called The Invasion of Africa , shows Ralph Keating and Calvin Theirfelder trying to introduce a new compressed breakfast fond to the na- tives. Then back to the United States. An Old Ladies' Home appears before us. In the sun parlor Pearl Lem- ley stands near the window, her favorite airedale, Lad- die Boy, at her side. The next picture shows us a White Star Liner. There we catch a glimpse of Ralph Zentz, who is now a great horse doctor, in company with other great doctors of the day. Succeeding pictures flash by very quickly, but we manage to get a glimpse of the lobby of the Liberty Theatre, New York City, and we read the posters of a play Catching Eczema written by that great drama- tist, Della C. Hammel. Next we see a Broadway Roller Skating rink in New York, owned and operated by Leslie Wood. He adver- tises Ten cents a fall. Inside we behold Marcella demonstrating the falls. In an instant before us is a scene from the Grand Op- era Rigoletto , and, as leading lady, we see Mae Tip- ton, who has replaced Mary Garden. Next in New York, we see a Studio of Dancing and we decipher the name of Grace Bussel Instructor. She advocates the Castle Gait only. Then we see Bryn Mawr where Phyllis is coaching basketball. We notice she employs the pivot play only, so that the team resembles six smallcyclones. The scene becomes familiar when the prairies around Simla is next shown. Then Main Street. where we recog- nize Frances with her husband, a young Simla Million- aire. No his name is not Kimble. Margie is evidently married too, name withheld, but we see she is assisting the new proprietor of the Farmers' Union. And Ray runs a popcorn wagon on Main Street, and has alittle frozen-dainty wagon tied on behind. Then a flash of France where we find Mary Bowers, and from the setting, we judge she is pursued by many noblemen. Foremost amonga group of American Ambassadors next shown, we see Clyde Morgan, who is ambassador to Japan. We always felt his mania for high place s would secure for him some degree of elevation in this world. Then a church is thrown upon the scene. People are crowding and jostling in their eagerness to enter ard hear John Carner, the greatest evangelist the world has ever had. His methods are of whirl-wind variety --- even rivalling Billy Sunday. Then we are taken to a studio in Hollywood, where we see Thelma Barnhill, who has made a wonderful success in the Movies. They say her salary equals that of the President. Next We are shown Congress in session with Finley. Democratic leader in the Senate. Swaying all with his marvelous eloquence. Next before us is the City Auditorium in Chicago where a flaming electric signboard advertises to the world that Edna Kimer-ling is making a cross - country tour and lecturing in 33 different languages on the sub- ject The Perfection of Woman's Garrulity . From here the scene shifts to Ireland where Tom. who is called the American Caruso, is traveling. Mai ie is his pianist. Next we see the Palatial Palace of Iceland, and there is Edgar Haycook as President of that great domain. We see Alta teaching a school of cowboys in Jerk Water, Montana. The fading scene gives place to the tlush pink car- nation into vi hich our fairy vanishes with a parting wave of her nile gieen vsand. CLASS WVILL We, the class of 1924, being about to depart from this life as High School students, do hereby wish to draw up our final will and testament for the sake of bequeathing all the faculties we ever possessed to those prescribed below: To the teachers we will the obedience, love, and re- spect that we have failed to show them in the past four years. To the Juniors we sadly leave all the seats in the rear of the assembly, seats which only grave and dignified Seniors may occupy. To the school, on account of our departure, we leave much sympathy until the obstacle can be overcome. To those of the printing class we bequeath many hours of blissful pleasure of editing next year's annual. We leave our books to the District, in a worse condi- tion than we received them, on account of such inten- sive and thorough study, but regretting thatvie could not have done so long ago. Calvin leaves his throne as fusser to Albert. The cozy seat occupied most of the time by Tom and Pearl we give to Dwight and Mildred. Ralph Keating leaves his oratorical powers to Lloyd Kimble for the future betterment of the Literary world. Marie, Grace, Alta, Edna, and Marcella leave their membership certificates of their Nymph Dancing Circle to Alice Lewis, Lois Cusic, Agnes Symes, Lois Tefft, and Myrtle Moody. Ray Butler's speed while running the quarter we give to James Sims. May he use it judiciously for the slenderizirg of his figure. Thelma and Marjorie leave their high grades and ability to get E's to Roy King and Ward Spaid. We give Finley's position as center on the Second B. B. Team to Charles Ververs to fill as completely as did our worthy class mate. Gifford, Maye, and Phyllis bequeath to Paul, Hildreth and Nita, the honor of being head pressman and typeset- ters respectively. I Della wills her tranquil disposition, brown eyes, and position as side center on the B. B. to Melva Hurst. Clvde wills his ability to play end on the football team to Cecll Greenwood in hopes that some day thru his ef- forts we will be able to Beat Hugo. Ralph Zemz leaves his copious knowledge of Spanish to Emma Garriott. Frances wills the many happy hours spent in company with her Trigonometry to Bernie White. May he master the subject. Les Woods gives his position as orchestra drummer to Edd Murphy. Edgar leaves his ability to captivate Matheson maid- ens to Homer Syme, with the hope that the sunny clime of California will not be so enticing in the future. Mary Bowers wills all finished and unfinished Chem- istry experiments to Helen Carter. John Carner wills his ability of flunking to Raymond Moreland. Signed this 16th day of May 1924 by the testators and in the presence of each other, who have hereto set their names and witnessed the set of the seal- GLASS 0F '24 Hail to the Gold! And Hail to the Blue! Hail to our schoolmates! And the faculty true! As the time comes to leave you, At the end of the year, Our minds fill with thoughts Of our high school career. Thoughts of the four years, Which so quickly went past, While we struggled to conquer And stay till the last. Thoughts of the hard work And problems galore, Which we solved as we met them, Marching on as before. CLA SS POE M Memories of good times So richly endowed, With parties and picnics And plays all allowed. Thoughts of the faculty From whom we must part, Thoughts filled with best wishes Which come from the heart. We have spared not our efforts We have all done our best, To put this old High school Above all the rest. So now as we leave you, To open Life's door, We charge you, forget not Nineteen twenty-four. --Ralph Keating C LASS SONG Tune of WHEN CLOUDS HAVE VANISHED AND SKIES ARE BLUE School-mates of you I am think-ing, Here in the sun-set glow, And while the blue-birds are sing-ing, Songs of the long-ago, I still re-mem-ber the words, the sigh, When we shook hands and left Simla Hi, School-mates when We are re-turn-ing, Back to that dear old school, Won-der if you'll still be yearn-ing To stay th ere once a- gain? Back thru the still-ness of these long years, If I come willI find smiles or tears? CHORUS When spring has come and the skies are blue, I'll go back school-mates with you, Back to the best school I ev-er knew, With colors of gold and blue, Back thru the gateway of happy days. There my dream, mate, al-ways strays, When leaves turn green and the skies are blue, I'll come back to you. Ray Butler CLOSING WEEK Tuesday, May 6--Junior-Senior Banquet. Quartette .---- Sunday- -Baccalaureate Sermon Monday--Class Day . Piano Solo . ..... - ..... ..... - .... Class History ..... Class Poem - .... - Solo . .,... .... Class Will ..... ,- - Class Prophecy.--- Class Song ..... - ..... -- Appreciation of Supt. ----- Appreciation of Principal.--- - ---- Della Hammel ------Della Hammel - - -- . Ralph Keating - ---- -- Tom Parfet ----Edgar Haycook -----Ralph Keating Ray Butler Calvin Thierfelder ----------Ray Butler ----Thelma Barnhill Marjorie Van Lopik Appreciation of Miss Boyd .... - ..... Phyllis Shipman CLASS DAY PROGRAM Presentation of Class Gift- -.-- ---- Acceptance of Class Gift -. - -- -- Tuesday--Class Play Wednesday - -Kid Day Thursday- -Commencement PROGRAM Processional--Miss Fry Invocation -Rev. Lewis Vocal Solo--Mrs. Kettler Address--Dr. Schaefer Violin Solo--Miss Strang Presentation of Diplomas Benediction Friday--Picnic and Aium ni Banquet -- -- -Mae Tipton Della Hammel Ralph Keating Tom Parfet --Thelma Barnhill -Mildred Pollock I Q ff, . ,Mx If H mm 71 1 Bus' K I ,f -f' - A 4 -- X 1 ! ,K R - X , J ,fff M P ' r x a N b if ff I ' S K ' ,nf zqf 1l1Si!llg!5+l if I ,.-,,,-,ffl , V H ' 'fn L W 1 fll. I I 'vl K VV ,J M, ffl ' , 1 . f '95 ,420 P4 XNP RWNGoFTHi JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..... - .M.. ........ - - .... Mildred Pollock Vice- Pres.---.. ,.... Albert Hurst Sec. Kr Treas. .... .... - - - Ward Spaid Reporter ...... ---- Cecil Greenwood Sponsor ...... --- ............ . ......... Miss Tuf ford FLOWER. ...... Pink and White Sweet Peas COLORS--- ,- ............ Pink and White MOTTOH-- .... No Victory Without Labor CLASS YELL Rickety, Rickety, Right! Pink and white! Pink and white! What's the matter with the Juniors! CLASS ROLL Lucille Magruder Raymond Moreland Oscar Pease Bernice Drum Agnes Syme Ward Spaid Paul Miller Hildreth Eddy Winifred Thierfelder Roy King Ray McCutchan Irving Haycook Emma Garriott Roscoe Maxson Fred Isgar Alice Lewis Grace Bowers Bernie White Lois Cusis Inez Mason Myrtle Moody Melva Hurst Lois Teft Dwight Hefley Leo Moreland Albert Hurst Cecil Greenwood Mildred Pollock Gerald Tipton Helen Carter IUNIUR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1921, between 25 and 30 Freshies enroll- ed in Simla Hi, rather new to their surroundings but with a determination that they have been noted for ever since. The biggest event of that year was the reception given by the Seniors. Of course we took our part in athletics, several members playing both football and basketball. The following fall the majority of the class returned and entered into the school work with that true spirit that belongs to Simla Hi. That year in athletics we furnished several members for the football team and Albert and Ward played on the basketball team. Also one girl, Myrtle, played on the girls B. B. team. We also took part in most literary activities. But it was in the fall of '23 that we, as Juniors came back with anincrease in members as well as energy and spirit. Numerous social affairs, as the Frosh recep- tion, Junior- Senior picnic, parties, etc., took place during the fall. When the football team was organized the greater percentage of the players were Juniors. From our class there were:Ward, as Capt., Dwight, Leo, Cecil, Irving, Roy and Oscar. In basketball the class still continued to shine, for on the girl's team, Myrtle, Lucille, Grace, and Winifred were given positions while Albert, Ward, Roy and Ray were on the boy's team. Also many onthers went out for track and baseball. Due to the loyal sponsoring of Miss Tufford and the persistent coaching of Mr. Summers, the Junior play, Ruth in a Rush , proved a decided success. The lead- ing social event of the year was the Jr -Sr. banquet. This was one of the finest banquets ever given by a Junior class in S.U.H.S. because tle class displayed wonderful ability and put their best efforts into its making. We are all anxious to see this class come back next fall as Seniors, and if they do, ours will be the largest class that has ever graduated from Simla Hi. i ,A SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ......... ........ . Juanita Hefley Vice-President .... ...,.. . ..... L eelah Seeley Secretary .,..,, , ,..., Gwendolyn Thierfelder Reporter . ...,. ..... ..... - L loyd Kimble Sponsor , .,,.. - -- ...... Mr. Summers COLORS .... - .... Pink and Blue FLOWER-- . ,.... - ..... - ..... Pink Rosebud MOTTO .... Climb Tho' the Rocks be Rugged YELL Pink and Blue, through and through, We do! We do! Why don't you? Always loyal, always fixed, Senior Class of twenty six. Leelah Seeley Edd Murphy Ellen Coleman Edith Gallagher Glen Kimble Charles Ververs John Sims Elmer Tripp CLASS ROLL Gwendolyn'Thierfelder Harold Moreland Homer Symes Golden Gallagher Juanita Hefley Lloyd Kimble James Sims Clarence Ashcraf t SUPIIOMUR li CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY With an enrollment of twenty seven the Freshman class of 1922 played a prominent part in the school year and did their best to uphold the banner of the Gold and Blue. Soon after school opened we elected the follow- ing class officers: Alice French, Pres., Una Shannon, Vice-Pres., Juanita Hefley, Sec'y.. Ellen Coleman, Treas., Glen Kimble, Reporter, and Mr. Thompson, Sponsor. Although Freshies two of our class earned letters, Harry Robbins, being on the football team, and Una Shannon on the Track Team. - When school opened in '23 sixteen of our number re- turned as sophomores. During the first week we elect- ed our class officers. In the third week of school we en- tertained the Freshmen with a weinie roast. On Hal- lowe'en night the Freshmen voyally entertained the Sophomores at the school house. .. The Sophomore boys organized a football team with Edd Murphy as Captain. We lost the first game to the Freshies 12-6. ln this game we were weak on defense but in the second game we won 12-6. Everyone was ealger to play off the tie so a third game was arranged. Tlie Freshies soon scored a. touchdown but in the second quarter the Sophomores scored a touchdown making the scores 6-6. At the end of the game the score was still 6 6 and the tie was never played off. Most of the Sophomores turned out for basketball. Juanita Hefley and Gwendolyn Theirfelder played on the second team. Homer Syme, Harold Moreland and Glen Kimble played on thethird team. Charley Ververs, Edd Murphy, Lloyd Kimble, John Sims and JamesSims played on the fourth. Elmer Tripp, Harold Moreland and Lloyd Kimble were in the Minstrel Show High Brown Breach of Promise Gwendolyn Thierfelder was in the play Tvl elve Old Maids. Although our number is not so large as it vias last year, we still have theenthusiasm and we hope to make a strong Junior class next year. L ai? President Secretary Treasurer Reporter CLASS OFFICERS FRE SHMAN Edith Clemons -- --- Robert Foushee Kenneth Gammill -- .... Jack Smith Sponsor ...... ........ .... M i SS Fry COLORS .... .... . .- .... -- Red and White FLOWER ...... Red and White Carnations MOTTO .... ...... .... - - --- Always Higher CLASS YELL Box Em Up! Nail Em Up! Seal Em Up too! Always loyal To the Gold and Blue, CLASS CLASS ROLL Edith Clemons Leona Lemley Bonnie Fimple Corinne Syme Minnie Harlow Herma Moffett Treva McKim Fern Virden Esther Mason Elsie Miller Lula Tripp James Lewis Sherley Garriott Robert Magruder Jack Smith Doyle Cain Dale Weaver Millard Renfro Kenneth Gammill Walter Leyerle Willie Ververs Lee Reeves Robert Foushee FHICSII Nl A N CLASS 7 N FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On the fourth day of September the Freshman class enrolled with a membership of twenty five. In a short while it had increased to thirty two, and now at the end of school it again numbers twenty five. The day following the opening of school, a class meet- ing was called by Mr. Gammill, and various officers were elected with Miss Fry as Sponsor. The Senior-Freshman reception held on the evening of September 14th, was an enjoyable occasion. Following this event several green ties were seen in the front of the assembly. On September 27th, the Sophomores delightfully en- tertained the Freshmen on a picnic near the Ze-ntz farm. Then the night before Hallowe'en the Freshmen in turn entertained the Sophomores with a Hallovve'en party at the school building. The Freshmen have taken consider ible part in school activities, Millard Renfro, Lyle McCutclian, and Jack Smith took part in the Minstrel show. Fern Virden was on the second team of girls' basket-ball. Several Fresh- men girls were in the Glee Club and nearly all the Freshmen took part in the Literary programs. A Football team was organized with Millard Renfro as Captain. Of the three games played with the Sopho- mores, we won the first, lost the second, and the third game ended in a tie. A basket-ball team was organized with Henry Ren- nett as Captain. The other members were: Millard Ren- fro. Lee Reeves, Walter Leyerle, Robert Magruder, and Robert Foushee. One game was played with Alta Vista Freshmen, which wasa victory for Alta Vista. The one event that saddened the otherwise happy year, was the accidental death of William Moody. He was sincerely liked by all his classmates and he is missed by all. !X,,,. r,,,,- MRS- F- I- GAMMILL MRS. J. G. BARNHILL A x LAVERN WORRALL MARGERY BOTTS iII'l'II GRAD GIIADICS Rl! AND l+'UUlR'l'1I GRAD MALY GIIAI gi?X j 4 A I If Qi' U I ul x X' - ,I J Q- G fir xl 49 vt XZ . P2 .5 4 fin' X XA fx ,X LITERARY SOCIETIES ATHENIAN On Wed., Sept. 26, the Athenian Literary Society met and elected officers. Clyde Morgan was elected Pres., Cecil Greenwood, Sec., and Treas., and Mr. Thompson, Sponsor. Mr. Thompson found that he would not have time to do the necessary work so Mrs. Gammill was chos- en to fill his place. The first program was given Dec. 3. It consisted of Readings, Solos, Songs by the Glee Club and a debate between the Athenians and Delphians. The Athenian Team was composed of Thelma Barnhill, Edgar Hay- cook, and Cecil Greenwood. The question: Resolved that every loyal American citizen should oppose the Ku Klux Klan. The Athenians had the affirmative side and were defeated. The second program was given Feb. 22. It consisted of Songs, Readings, and a one act comedy, entitled, Sewing for the Heathen. It was due to the splendid coaching of Mrs. Gammill in the music and literary that made the programs a success. These programs were very much appreciated by the students and public and were also very beneficial to those taking part as it gave them much needed ex- perience. DELPHIAN On Wednesday, September26, the Delphians met, per- fected their organization, and selected their officers as follows: Ralph Keating Pres., Della Hammel Sec., and Treas., and Mr. Summers, Sponsor. Later Ralph resigned, and Finley Garriott was selected as President. The Delphians won the only inter-society debate of the year. The Delphian team was composed of Margie Van Lopik, Ralph Keating, and Finley Garriott. The programs were given in an excellent manner. The principals had plenty of willingness and enthusiasm, the audiences were appreciative and pleased with the splendid manner in which the principals acquitted them- selves. There was considerable talent for public speak- ing, music, and acting demonstrated,and it is certain that the ones who took part in the programs derived positive benefits from speaking before an audience. The lack of inter-society debates is due to the fact that Simla High had adebating team and it was intended that this team should appear before the programs, but inclement weather prohibited and the practice debates were held before the school. One play was given by the Delphians instead of the usual program. The title was Twelve Old Maids, and the cast consisted of girls of the society. The auditor- ium was filled to overflowing and everyone seemed to enjoy the play. The acting was good and much credit is due to the excellent coaching oi Mr Summers. HUM lCS'l'lC SCIICXCI DOMESTIC SCIENCE Classes in Home Economics began in September with nine girls enrolled. Second semester another girl join- ed the class, making seven in the class, asone of the girls had moved from Simla, and two of the girls had academic subjects to take during second semester, in- stead of sewing. The first duties for the girls were to learn where each utensil was kept, and to keep their class room in perfect order. Next, special duties were assigned to each girl, these duties changing every week in order that the girls have a chance at all the monitor duties. Rules of class conduct, of cleanliness and neatness had to be understood by each member of the classy then the girls were ready for more pleasant tasks. The girls cams to classesin cooking with pleasure and anticipation as the result of their work were serv ed at the end of each period. The course includes the study of foods, their preparation. and the serving of balanced meals. An earnesteffortis madeto givepractical menus, using materials and recipes that may be used in the average home. Note books were kept throughout the year and contained recipes, records of lectures givenby the instructor, and special work done by the girls. Each group of girls planned, prepared, and served a breakfast, a luncheon, and a dinner. The class served no formal banquets this year, but the basketball and football teams of Limon, Hugo, and Simla were served informal suppers. At Christmas time the annual all-school party was given, for which the girls prepared and served the re- freshments. The girls had an Apple Well booth for the school carnival, and they expect to assist with prepara- tions for menu served at the Juuior banquet given in honor of the Seniors. Second Semester new rules and use of different ma- terials had to be learned before the girls were ready to sew. The use of the sewing machine, the thimble, and various stitches were problems of this semester's work. Then came the problems of undergarments, aprons, blouses. dresses, and fancy work. Designing, cutting. and fitting of garments are included in the course, as well as discussion of material suitable for different sea- sons, occasions, and localities. Another phrase ofthe class work is the proper care and operation of a sewing machine. SHOP C LASS INDUSTRIA L ARTS DEPARTMENT THE SHOP The MANUAL ARTS of S. U. H. S. is carried onin a separate building and furnishes much interesting and valuable practice for the students. The girls haveltaken an active part this year, enrolling in printing, wood- work and mechanical drawing, and have done excellent work in all departments. In the creation of ashop project the student must learn to think and plan, and be able to carry out his plans effectively. Therein lies the good to be derived from the Manual Arts. The use and care of tools is a val- uable accomplishment for every individual, whatever his calling in life may be. Library tables, piano benches, reading lamps. tea- wagons, and cedar chests have been the pieces most frequently chosen for construction. Each and every piece of furniture has been carefully and attractively assembled. The Printing Class has been busy printing an enlarged school paper, the TATTLER, each month which has a wide circulation and is thoroughly enjoyed by all. In ad- dition to the Tattler, the Class has done all the typeset- ting and printing connected with the preparation of this ANNUAL, which is no small undertaking. CUM MERCIA L CLASS Q COMMERCIAL A most practical course is offered in Commercial Subjects. This department embraces Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Business Spelling, Commer- cial Arithmetic, Adding Machine, Business English and Commercial Correspondence, and Commercial Law. Thirty-six students are enrolled in this department. Typists are required to operate both Underwood and Royal machines. A specified amount of perfect work must be handed in each six weeks, and speed tests are given frequently throughout the term. Underwood cer- tificates of proficiency are held by Melva Hurst, 353 Lois Teft, 30: Emma Garriott, 303 Inez Mason, 30.- Bronze Medals are held by Lucille Magruder, 493 Melva Hurst, 403 Della Hammel, 40: Lucille also holds a Silver Medal, 64. The Bookkeepers are actively engaged in transacting business fora Wholesale Grocery Company, handling transactions pertaining to purchases, sales, C.O.D.'s, drafts, notes, etc. Commercial Arithmetic covers all problems in Arith- metic to be found in the business world. One of the most modern and captivating courses pre- sented is Business English and Commercial Correspond- ence. This consists of business spelling, a review of grammar, and an intensive drill in composing and an- swering all kin-ds' of business letters and telegrarns. Advertising and Salesmanship are also studied with a great deal of zest. Adding Machine practice is required in connection with Bookkeeping, and is also given as a separate sub- ject. Straight listing. cross tabulating. subtraction, multiplication, etc.,are It-arnrd in this class. Commercial Law covers briefly legal questions most likely to arise in business, such as contracts, mortgages, bailments, agencies, and corporations. ltr? 'I Fx If IC C I URCI I EST R A PUBLIC SPEAKING A class in Public Speaking was introduced this year consisting of instruction in Readings, Debating. Ora- tions, and Plays. Twenty four students enrolled in the class and M or M credit is given according to the work completed A debating team was organized and we participated in one Interscholastic debate. We debated the affirma- tive side of the question, Resolved: That the United States should recoganize the Soviet government of Rus- sia at once, against Fagler, and were defeated. Thelma Barnhill, Ralph Keating, and Finley Garriott were on the team. Readings have been given at entertaimrents during the year bv Marcella Ryser, Lloyd Kimble. Kenneth Gammill, Treva McKimm,Bonnie Fimple, Corrine Syme, and Lyle McCutchan. One play was given by the Dramatic Class in Febru- ary, B-ashful Mr. Bobbs , which was quite a success. The cast included Ralph Keating, Thelma Barnhill, Marjorie Van Lopik, Winifred Thierfelder, Mildred Pollock, Inez Mason, Marcella Ryser, Les Wood and Ray Butler. The Junior Play Ruth In a Rush , while not cast from the Public Speaking class was under supervision of this Department. This play was of a different type than Bashful Mr Bobbs ,. The cast portrayed the different characters in a creditable manner and deserve much praise for their work. The Senior Play Welcome Home, Jimmy , was also under the supervision of the Dramatic Departmer t. The cast of this play had all had experience and gave a real- istic portrayal of the play. It isunescessary to speak of the need of a class of this nature in a High School. The work done by the students in the various branches of Public Speaking was of a high quality. The school was benefitted mat- erially and above allthe students derived a real benefit by participating in the different events, for the ability to sneak before an audience is certainly a quality to be desired. It is our hope that this class will be continued in the future in Simla High. Xli'l'l LITERARY The E.C I.L. Literary Meet was held in Simla May 2, with representatives from Kit Carson, Flagler, Hurling- ton, CheyenneVWells and Simla. Simla won first place with 52 points, while the closest contender for honors, Flagler, was credited with 29 points. The program consisted of Boys' and Girls' Orati0US. Declamationsg Violin, Cornet. Vocal, and Piano Solos, Short Stories and Spelling. The Short Story and Spelling Contests were held at the school house fiom 4:30 until 6o'clock and the pro- gram at the M.E. church began at 7:30. The Simla contestants outclassed their competitors by far and took the majority of blue ribbons. First, Second, and Third Prize ribbons were awarded. Simla entered contestants in every event and won eight first prizes, three second prizes and three third prizes. The contest was conducted in an efficient manner and the decisions were made by competent men from Colorado Springs. The Places won by Simla entrants are as follows: MUSIC Piano--Girls lst 2nd Mazurka Godard Della Hammel Piano--Boys 3rd 'l'il1 We Meet Again A. Whiting Tom Parfet Vocal--Girls lst His Lullaby Carrie Jacobs Bond Marjorie Van Lopik Vocal.-Boys lst .Out of the Dusk to You, Dorothy Lee. Tom Parfet The Rosary, Nevin Cornet--Boys lst Melody in F, Rubenstein Ray McCutchan Violin--Girls 2nd Little Mother ot Mine, Burleigh Ronnie Fimple Violin--Boys 2nd Canzonetta Drdla Cecil Greenwood SPEAKING Oration--Girls lst Democracy and Education Thelma Barnhill Oration--Boys 3rd Woodrow Wilson Finley Garriott Declamation Girls 2nd The Littlest Rebel Mildred Pollock Declamation--Boys lst The Boy Orator of Zepata City Ralph Keating SHORT STORIES Story--Girls 3rd Making Good Lois Tefft Story--Boys lst Revenge Lloyd Kimble Spelling--1st Thelma Barnhill thletics DTI! FOOT BALL Foot ball practice began the second week of school. Because of the lack of experienced men we had to prac- tice with determination to work up a team worthy of rep- resenting Simla High. Although the most important games were lost, our average was good and the team an improvement over last year's. The supportof the Student Body and Town People was good and appreciated very much by the team. We will suffer the loss of seven men through gradua- tion this year. Calvin Thierfelder, Full Back, was always good for a gain either around the end or through the line. He also did most of the passing. Clyde Morgan, End, never missed apass or tackle. Ed Haycook and Gifford Shipman, Tackles, were in the center of things and always nabbed the man with the ball. Les Wood at Right Half was always good for a gain. Ralph Zentz and Finley Garriott as subs. , Ralph mak- ing his letter, were ready to fill in as guards. There will be a number of good men back next year. Dwight Hefley, Center, always steadv and true. Irving Haycook and Leo Moreland, guards, always doing their part in the game. Cecil Greenwood at Left End played a good game. Oscar Pease, Left Half, always picked a hole for a good gain. Roy King, Half and Sub Quarter always filled in most any place in the backfield. Ward Spaid, Capt. and Capt. Elect, at Quarter was a good general, handling the team and calling plays in fine fashion, and was also one of our best men both on offense and defense. Letters awarded: Ward Spaid, Calvin Thierfelder, Clyde Morgan, Ed Haycook, Gifford Shipman, Ralph Zentz, Leslie Wood. Irving Haycook, Oscar Pease, Cecil Greenwood, Dwight Hefley, Leo Moreland, and Roy King. GAMES Sept. Simla 19 Tovi n 0 Sept. Simla 30 Limon 0 Oct. Simla 0 Hugo 25 Oct. Simla 31 Manitou 0 Oct. Simla. 1 Limon 0 Oct. Simla 0 Hugo 45 Nov. Simla 44 St Marys 0 Nov. Simla 0 Deaf and Blind 81 Simla 125 Opponents 151 CLS NASH GIRLS BA SKET BALL During the Basket Ball season, the girls scored 266 points in 10 games, against 135 points scored by our op- ponents. We won the Championship of Eastern Colorado by doubling the score on the Flagler girls. This means that we again have in our possession the three-year loving cup, which was merely loaned to Burlington last year and we fully intend that it shall remain in our pos- ession, We also have a permanent cup which was pre- sented to us by the Lowe Kr Campbell, Sporting Goods Company. The scores for the en-tire season were: Simla Town Simla Alta Vista Simla Hugo Simla Limon Simla Calhan Simla Hugo Simla Calhan Simla Flagler Simla Manitou From the beginning of the year great interest was taken in the game and although we were handicapped at first by the lack of second team players, we made the best of the situation and soon had an abundance of players out. l Phyllis Shiprran, our fleet and diminutive forward, was a whizz in shooting both field goals and free throws. She distinguished herself onthe free throw line in the Championship game by caging 15 out of 18 free throws. She scored 107 points during the season. Thelma Barnhill played an excellent game at all times. Her rare judgment in calling formations was responsible again and again for our securing the first basket--which fact alwais put the proper pep and confidence into the team. 120 points were scored by her. Our centers, Myrtle Mrody and Della Hanmel were ina class by themselves. Their wonderful passing ability and perfect understanding of the science of the game vias nothing short of phenomenal. Marjorie Van Lopik, Captain and guard, with Lucille Magruder as guard, were a combination hard to beat. Both were fast, heady players, and any forward scoring field goals on these two, is worthy of note. They were able to decipher and break up instantly any style of play a forward might use. Winifred Thierfelder, sub-forward can rightfully be- hailed as steady and true. At any time called upon she could be counted on for her usual number of scores. Grace Bowers, sub-guard, while she played an entire- ly different style of game from our regular guards, was a powerful player and was particularly good in breaking up all overhead plays. . Juanita ,Hefley, second team forward, was substitu- ted with the first team occasionally, and played a fast and accurate game, scoring 12 points for the team, , The team was well supported by the High St-hool and townspeople, which did much towards encouraging the team to play its best. , Our-second team, composed of Fern Virden. Melva Hurst, Helen Carter, Juanita Hefley, Gwendolyn Thier- felder, Hildreth Eddy, and Maye Tipton, gave us good practice, and without their loyal support we could never have won the games we did. H Our coach, Miss Boyd, was always awilling and ready helper and with her care and instruction. three Champ- ionship Teams have been made in the past four years. a , ly i - 'r L'E r f T X , . Q , A +5 4 I ' K . ,' N 9 . X X x ,Q--V ., l ' in ll., I 3 QfNx,259jl 3't ' gb X x 'C f We T xx 111 'Www' - NX WX ,5 40 3, - Q 1 K i- rw ' ,L ,,,, 0 YW WW . ZW QM xi 'X YS BASIC lC'l BOY'S BASKET BA LL Basket Ball season started before the holidays but no games were played till after the holidays. The Boys started off with a rush, beating Alta Vista the first practice game. They next won their first two league games. Thesecond game with Hugo ended in defeat for Simla, and Hugo won the playoff. Hugo proved to be champions of both Western and Eastern divisions. Calvin Thierfelder was captain and star forward. He will be missed next year. Ralph Keating was almost sure of the tip off in center. Albert Hurst was a hard fighter, butwas unlucky with his shots. He is Captain- Elect. Ray McCutchan and Ward Spaid played good games at guard. Roy King was a good man to turn loose on the floor against any team. Les Wood was sub- stitute guard. The team will miss both Calvin and Ralph next year, but will go into the league with the determi- nation to win. Letters awarded: Calvin Tnierfelder, Captain, Ralph Keating, Leslie Wood, Albert Hurst, Ward Spaid, Ray McCutchan and Roy King. RECORD OF PLAYERS Name Pos. Baskets Fouls Throws Total Thierfelder F. 98 13 12 208 Hurst F. 49 11 3 101 Keating C. SLG. 2 7 1 5 McCutchan G. 15 9 3 33 Spaid G. 8 12 1 17 Wood G. 0 5 0 0 King F. 9 1 4 22 GAMES Dec. 19 Alta Vista 19 Simla 32 Dec. 26 Alumni 36 18 Jan. 11 Hugo 26 33 Jan. 16 Alta Vista 48 28 Jan. 18 Limon 2 42 Jan. 23 Calhan 20 16 Jan. 28 Hammond 32 26 Feb. 1 H igo 27 22 Feb. 6 Limfn 6 46 Feb. I2 First Christian 33 60 Feb. 16 Hugo 31 10 Feb. 26 Calhan 20 28 1-eb. 29 Deal' and Blind 14 26 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 Record of teams for the last five years. Played Lost S.U.H.S. Points Opp. 14 3 94 341 ' u 14 3 653 341 13 3 520 305 15 2 796 336 13 6 337 314 TBA CK TRACK Saturday May 3, the Simla track team, handicapped by immenseodds and an overwhelming lead of 25 points fought its way to a tie for the Track Championship of the Eastern Colorado League. The track was in ideal shape and the weather condi- tions perfect. A large crowd from many of the sur- rounding towns was present and the spirit of competi- tion proved unusually strong. Hugo, Simla's strongest competitor for the cup, gain- ed the lead by winfii ng first and second in both short dashes and seemed certain of victory, but was unable to hold its lead in the face of the determined efforts of the Simla team. Thierfelder, from Simla, was high point man of the meet, winning the individual cup with a total of 18 points. Five records were broken, three of which were brok- en by Simla men. They were: 220 record broken by I. Haycook:m1le run by Hefley, and broad jump by Thier- felder. Giles from Hugo broke the 120 high hurdles rec- ord and the discus record The deciding eventand one ofthe most exciting feat- ures of the meet proved to be the 880 yd. relay race. On this race depended whether or not the Simla team would be successful in its attempt to overcome Hugo's huge lead and tie for the cup. Although Hugo's team number- ed among its members. Kaiser and Taylor, who had al- ready placed in the dashes, it was unable to outrun Thierfelder, Keating,'Pease and Haycook, who won the event by a large margin and thus tied the meet 51-5 to 515 points. It was decided that Hugo should receive the cup now in possession of the E. C. I. L. and that Simla should be awarded a new duplicate cup. 100 yd. dash, Irving Haycook third. 120 yd. hurdles, Oscar Pease third. Mile Run, Dwight Hefley first. 440 yd. dash, C. Thierfelder first, R. Butler second. 220 yd. dash, Irving Haycook first. 880 yd. rim, Ray Butler first, Dwight Hefley third. 220 yd. hurdles, Irving Haycook first. 880 yd. relay, Oscar Pease, Calvin Thierfelder, Irving Haycook, Ralph Keating, First. Shot Put, Calvin Thierfelder second. High Jump, Ward Spaid third. Broad Jump, C. Thierfelder first W. Spaid second Javelin, Calvin Thierielder first. BA SEHALL BASE BALL On account of a very short season, our team had no chance to show its real ability for ball playing this year. However, one of the fastest games in the history of the school was played when we went to Hugo and were defeated by the close score of 8 to 9, April 18, 1924. Albert Hurst pitched a wonderful game and the score stood in our favor 8 to 6 until the eighth inning. This is the third year Ward Spaid has caught for us: he is a good hitter and right at home behind the bat. Les Woods played first base and grabbed everything within his reach: his first year on the team and we hope he comes back next year. Oscar Pease, Captain, played second base again for the third year. Clyde More ar did well at short stop this year. Ray Butler played his sec- ond year on third base and pegged to first like a veter- an. Ray is a sure hitter. Calvin Thierfelder played his third year in left field and his good hitting scored for us several times. Ray McCuthan played center field this year: he played right field two years previous. Roy King played right field. Mr. Thompson was our coach. Besides the regular players we had four extra men, Irving Haycook, Cecil Greenwood, Chas. Ververs, and Lee Reeves. We still have a game scheduled to play on our field with Alta Vista. This should be a good game and our last one for this season. Most of the team will be back next year to win the Eastern Colorado Championship for Simla High as we did in 1922. Games Simla High 5 Town Team 10 8 Hugo 9 9 Limon 0 22 19 .U Q H ff 'ta Z., rf Edith Pease Hixon '16 at home on the Quarter circle F Ranch. Nina Woodworth '16 Stenographer in Welfare Build ing in Topeka Kansas. Zora Baker Winterbourne 'I7 living in Colo. Springs. Flossie Harper Dubach '17 living in Colo. Springs. Arthur Pease '17 attending College in Wichita Kans Lester Sims '17 taught in Agate High. George Whiteaker '17 teaching in Gilman Colorado. Melissa Tamlin Snell '18 living in Simla. Lola Meeker '18 working in Denver. Lloyd Moreland '18 Assistant Cashier in First Natic n- al Bank of Simla. Delpha Sims Moreland '18 assistant to above. Russel Schall '18 Living on ranch south of Simla. Bryan Hixon '19 At Home Ranch. Verna Hixon '19 Taught at Burns Wyoming. Jessica Stevenson '19 At home in Greeley. Alta McFarline Ehnes '19 Living on ranch north Simla Edythe Walker '20 Teaching in Fort Collins. Raymond Hanna '20 Manager of elevator near Ottawa Kansas. Ruby Spaid '20 Teaching near Simla. Harold Janke '20 At home in Otis, Colorado. Zelma Moreland I-ligbee '20 Living near Simla. Flora Rolke '20 Taught at Severance, Colorado. Leslie Moreland '21 Attending Colorado College. Lawrence Edgar '21 Employed in Denver Drug Store. Audrey Coleman Pease '21 At home near Simla. Bertha Coleman Higbee '21 Married and at home near Simla. Shelton Waldron '21 attending school in Greeley. Mildred Whiteaker '21 At Hcme in Colorado Springs. Lola Morris '21 Teaching school in Wyoming. Ruth Johnson '21 Teaching school near Boone. Homer Gammill '22 Attending College at Greeley. Eula Lemley '22 Taught school near Limon. Clay Sims '22 Attending College at Greeley. Theodore Foushee '22 On farm near Simla. Edna Sparks '22 StudentNurse, Bethel Hospital. Colo Springs. Lawernce Higbee '22 Farming north of Simla. Alberta Elmore '22 At home in the Springs. Keneth Barnhill '22 At Law Undertaking Parlors, Colorado Springs, Reah Morgan '22 Teaching at Alta Vista. Will Tamlin '22 On farm south of Simla. Lola Fimple '22 At home in Simla. Hollis Barnhill '22 Attending University at Boulder. Edna Cusic Brad bury '22 On farm south of Matheson Ted Spaid '22 At garage in Simla. John Jacklich '22 On farm south of Simla. Francis Spear '22 At San Gabriel Cal. Hazel Evans Peck '22 At home near Simla, Leo Howell '22 At Towner, Colorado. Erma Meeker '22 Working in Denver. Martin Pease '23 At home north of Simla. Willard Moreland '23 Attending Colorado College. Mary Hefley '23 Attending Greeley. Ruth Moody '23 Attending Greeley. Milo Tefft '23 Attending Pharmacy School at Wichita Kansas. Carl Songer '23 Working at C F.8zI. in Pueblo. Lorraine Pollock '23 Working in Des Moines, Iowa. Thelma Gardner '23 Working in store in Simla. Charles Franklin '23 Working in Chicago. Clovis Smith '23 At Teachers College In Santa Bar- bara, Cal. Lucille Worrall '23 Attending Greeley. Elton Levy '23 Work'ng in Culorado Springs. 4th - 10th 25th 27th 28th lst--- 5th - 13th--, 15th 24th 28th 31 st I -Nr i I IS-.'l ' is Q O A X - I ' . .th rr - An ., ,.--1 ' ' ' I 5 l September School opened 96 enrolled. First football practice. Literary societies forme d. Freshie - Soph picnic. Simla wins first football game from Limon. October Tattler makes appearance. Hugo wins football game from Simla. Simla defeats Manitou Eleven. Frosh Eleven defeats Sophs. Teachers attend conference in Denver. High School Carnival. Hugo again defeats Simla footballers. 3rd - 6th, 7th, 10th 16th 21st 2nd-.,- 14th 18th 20th-e- 21st yes? J JJ I V November Simla Eleven defeats St. Marys in final game of season. Juniors vs Seniors football. Seniors win 6-0. Freshie Eleven overcomes Sophs again. Simla vs Dummies at Colorado Springs. Junior-Senior picnic. Delphians give first Literary program. December First Athenian meeting. Elects officers. '24 Football Captain elected. Minstrel Show. Christmas Party. Holiday vacation begins. 28th--- Simla Five vs Novelty Quintet. 2nd--- 11th 14th 18th 19th 23rd 29th 1st---- 6th- 8th . l2th-- 12th 16th 26th 29th 1st---- January - School reopens after Holidays. --- Simla vs Hugo B.B. --- Mid year exams. --- Simla vs Limon. --- Debators lose to Flagler. --- Simla loses two fast games to Calhan. --- Spark Plug vs Barney Google. February Simla vs Hugo at Hugo. Simla vs Limon. Simla Freshies vs Alta Vista Freshies. Finley Garriot receives Lincoln Essay Medal. S Club elects officers for '24 - '25, Hugo defeats Simla in Champ. B B.Game. Two victories from Calhan B.B. Teams. Simla defeats Dummies of Colo. Springs. March Girls win B B. Championship from Flagler. 3rd .... Track season opens at new track. 4th-- . -Ice-cream reported missing from girls B B party 'ith .... Simla Girls B.B. vs Manitou. 7th .... First base ball practice. 10-17th Mostly snow. 17th---Girls receive B.B.cup from Lowe and Cambele 18th---Bashful Mr. Bobbs. April lst-5th Fifth six weeks tests. 4th .... 10th- -- 3Oth--- 2-3 11 ..... 12--- 13 ----- 14 ---- - 15----- 16----- First Baseball game. Freshie-Soph Track Meet. Junior Class Play May E.C I.L. Track Meet Baccalaureate Sermon Class Day Senior Day Kid Day Commencement School Picnic---. Alum ni Banquet 1 ' ' 'f I 1 NGW SEHVING ICE CREAM AND CONES FRUIT AND NUT SUNDAES IGE GREAM SGDAS MALTED MILK MALTED GRAPE NUTS Say Senior, if some one is going to give XOTI a graduation gift, tell them to get something worth while and they will get it-- From THE SINTLA PHARMACY THE STORE OF PRETTY THINGS T. D. Lavinder Ph.G. 0-ni:114riniuiuiuiuxoioin11:11 qv in 1 Trio:-hz 3 vi 3 ni o 9,0 101:11 1011114111 1010 '1 1 1 i' IDUCDHIHII Simla High! Simla High! This is the place to come and buy Everything you need to wear. WHERE-WHERE-WHERE? At the store that stands by SIMLA HIGH THE J. L. 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We will gladly turnish estimates and give you our best advice as to selection ot materials and the most economical method of using them. Let us help you with your fixing-up NOW Leader in ourltne. THE STROIIP LUIVIBER C0 A-gui-ran gp-I1 nzrnz-.quail-grrimi ma.-:nz rg 1lu:-uinzruz :ni 1 10:11 1 1:11:11 o 4101014n1o14x14nioio:o:4ri4n:o14v:cxjcn:o11v:1ri4r14x11r14n10100 0,4 1111113 11 in 111054 101 5313114 14:1 11 114111111 Jim's Restaurant SHORT ORDERS CIGARS CANDY SlNlLA'S POPULAR PLACE JIM UUINN PROPRIETOR 02011 0101 vioiurioinrisriuviuviuqnoioiri 1 1 xi 1 14 11.2. txovioinif 1111 1 1 11 1114 2 14 if 1 1011 ia it it A. . MCLENNAN MEHGHANTILE GU. 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Clemons, Editor EBI 50 PER YEAR in Advance A STAFF UF PAID CORRESPUNDENTS HIGH CLASS COMMERCIAL PRINTING LIGHTS THE PATH OF PROGRESS LEADS IN GIHGULATIIIN gzq 94-goin: 1:34 cp 111111 1111111031: Duifvilli'-in :if viuctoi-,1oio1o:4:14r110:0 aiu: ziojoioirviuioioiozoie 9:01-if 1 11:-iuiuqbn:in1n1ncooiuz01010111ioiuiuqvi-cunziniuii101:'ini-pin:-:xiii-vi The Steady growth of our business, sirce our organization, is indicative of the quaiityof service - the satisfaction - we are rendering our customers, an opportunity to demostrate our ability to meet your requirements, will be appreciated. THE C. C. ISELY LUMBER CO. E. GRAY Manager. 1014-1014 1014 14 :nom Quepuxui 1141101031 .Vi Pi Pi P1 F? 'il I 1010111 P15 n ,Q . ' 'lf - IF 't - 'gu'23f ' b .M ,, ,-.,, ' .iw w .- f 1 v '.wg.,f -' ff A. M4 VV! . . . , . ,, . . . L. ' ' .T ,v,: .ggi . --. 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