Steamboat Springs High School - Galleon / Sailors Log Yearbook (Steamboat Springs, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1918 volume:

Steamboat Springs Annual Vol. Ill Published by the SENIOR CLASS OF THE STEAMBOAT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL May. Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen new men school ( tutorial tnff Editor-in-Chief---------------------------------- Elmer Combs Ass,Siam Editor---------------------------------Wesley Pot,Ison (oils Athletics------------------- Frances Mann, Myrna Davis ;° 's' Athletics---------------------- Prof. C, O. Thompson U inter Sports---------------------------------- Edward Trindcr Contributors John Burroughs Catherine Craig Lloyd Williams Loretta Crosswhite GEORGE, O. THOMPSON D. A. MUIR MISS LEONA STUKEV MISS GERTRUDE GATES Sbrntification Gallic NAME At First Sight Business Favorite Amusement Pet Phrase Ina Adams. Jolly Keeping lute hours Turning around Dear boy Elmer Combs — Competent Debating Basket ball Ye C.ods! Esther Cuthrle Dignified Dossing Talking Won't do It Hazel Hallett Little, but. Oh. my! Unknown Fox trotting My dear! Irene Herold Studious Studying Drawing For the love of Mike! Auburn Luekens............ .. A Dream Orating doing to the office I should worry! Frances Mann.. A face demure but, oh. such eyes! Retired Smiling Oh. I guess not! Wesley Poulson. Business man Cladys Remington Pokev Flirting To do better next time Forgetting to come to a. , , School Shoot Cicero! Dreaming The old sister! Marjorie Scovill Flirt Indefinite Taking it easy You big, you little Glessner Stukey Energetic Picking up Arguing Cursed be Sally! Writing notes Oh, baby! Stella 1 rogler Fair as a lily white rose Doing too attractive Namc Snapshots In the Public Eye Wedding Bells Size Summary !• A Under the electric light Taken Listen Big enough Brilliant future E. ( Couldn't Skyscraper . Any time Big boy A howling success E : Anywhere Pleasing Sure thing She’ll do Not is but is becoming H h vMiiciiuuiiig wun tne Unknown lx ve me Heres hoping! Ample Irresistible Sleeping A lasting impression Who said so Unknown quantity Slow but sure A' u Before footlights A decided success Acts like it Number nines Undecided h yi ,,n rI‘ - P°r ‘h Hands off Walt and see Just right Everything in one w- p °n “ motorbike (:ono Kea()y to rl„K Passable Precocious G Seeking shelter in time of storm Loing No wedding bells for me Not too large Young, but promising M 8 Didn,t develop Little Maybe Tiny (iood time coining (; s ojiiiuk uii me scnool house steps Attractive In the future Fair She ll succeed s- T Moonlight rides Spoken for We hope so Round a belle INA ADAMS: In sooth hard study is bad for the brain. Let it alone is the platform I maintain ELMER COMBS: We can't say anything1 about him. He's one of the three. Nice looking. Don’t you think? A man. every inch. STELLA TROGLER: Through those bright eyes the light doth shine. ‘I'm waiting for my soldier mine.” FRANCES MANN: n,osc soft ,,rown eyes and the lilt of her laugh together Have stamjxl their impress upon our souls To remain there forever and ever. WES POULSON: As an athlete we accord him great fame. He helped win that renowned Craig game! GLESSX ER STUKEY : Its from lassies so tidy and prim, my dear. I hat susceptible lads have the most fear. HAZEL HALLETT: As well be out the world as out of fashion. And better to be right than president. AUBURNLUEKENS: This fast life is killing me. Don't I look sick? ESTHER GUTHRIE: It's guyd to be merry and true. “It’s guyd to be merry and wise, M. SCOVILL: I'ull wcl she sange at the service devine. Entunid in hire nose fnl swetelv.” IRENE MERGED: As an artist she’s great. In this Annual she paints Pictures of all To please any. GLADYS REMINGTON: She intends to enter St. Luke's I o save the life of some grand duke. May we hope she succeeds in being the lead_ A Red Cross heroine, word and deed. Salutatory PA RENTS, TEACH E RS. SCH OC) L M A TES and FRIENDS: In ancient Roman times it was the custom of the Roman gladiators to address the public in these words: We who are about to die, salute you.” We. the class of '18. salute you. not as those about to die but as those who are celebrating one of the most important events in then lives. This evening marks the termination of four busy but.well-spent years and the beginning of a new era. W'e feel and are grateful for the fact that you have come, not to rejoice m our defeat, but rather to see us start out successfully into the future. As we leave our high school we are conscious of a greater sphere of activity and usefulness. W e realize that there are wonderful opportunities awaiting us and feel that we arc now more competent to meet them. 1 he future lies before us. mysterious and unknown, but tilled with its joys and sorrows, its opportunities and tempta- tions. and although we may choose different paths we hope that each will undertake his work in the fear of God. which is the beginning of all wisdom, and will ground his work on the righteousness of life, which is the onlv sure and ever-sure foun- dation. In these days the demand for well trained workers is most imperative. The day of Mr. Greeley’s contemptuous notice: “No college graduates or other horned cattle need apply,” has passed. for the college graduate is everywhere in demand. As A. E. W inship has so well stated, it is now certain that in every line of competition one must face well-trained men and women. Once again have the colleges in an hour of need demon- strated beyond the possibility of question that they are entitled to respect. The gulf between the theoretical and the practical has been effectually bridged by the fact that the government turns to school laboratories in its hour of need. At the present time college men are prominently connected with every new governmental organ formed to deal with the emergency of today. In the university laboratories hundreds of men are working day and night on problems connected with the submarine, artillery, masks for protection against gas, and many other tilings necessary in this great war. W e are leaving high school at the time of the greatest crisis in history. After this great war against tyranny and oppression there will begin a period of reconstruction in which we shall have a part. We have yet much to learn, but we wish to serve our country and will work with that end in view. Through the years to come we arc sure that no member of the class of ’18 will be found wanting when the country calls. On behalf of the class of 'IS I wish to thank the faculty, the board of education and our many friends gathered here tonight for their kind attention. I thank you. IRENE HEROLD. Ualebictorp TEACHERS, SCHOOLMATES. PA RENTSand FRIENDS: We arc celebrating tonight the commencement of the largest class that has ever graduated from S. H. S.. and we feel that we may claim first honors to quality as well as quantity, until now we hope you will believe this class has reached the standard of perfection. The entire class has been engaged in producing our class play and publishing our Annual the third Annual of S. II. S.—not because this work is neces- sary for our graduation course, but simply for the honor and pleasures «� f class activities. Tonight we start on a different journey in life. 1 he class will separate tomorrow and each one will start on his or her own work in life. e have received much in the past and now it is our duty to do what we can for our fellow men. I he class has never before realized how dear our school life was to us. Now. just before we part, perhaps forever, we have begun to see that the four years of our High School life has been to bind us together in bonds of friendship and understanding and although we are glad to be out of school it is hard to think of the friends and pleasures we have left behind us forever. W e owe our greatest debt of gratitude to the Board of Edu- cation who have given their time and interests in the work of education. Not only Colorado but the whole United States re- ceives the benefit of your labor. It will be shown, in the future, in building up and making solid, after this war is over, the great- est nation in the world. And this could not be. were it not for your work and of others in this capacity, since it is impossible for an uneducated people to do the work that is before the people of the United States today. It is said that the world is getting worse, and this terrible war is often mentioned as proof of that statement, but as long as civilizaion advances the world will also advance along a better and higher plane. But civilization cannot advance without edu- cation. therefore it is the people who work for education that increase the civilization of this old world of ours. Hence, we. the class of 18. are sincerely grateful for the support and advan- tages we have received from you, and we thank you. We arc thankful to our instructors for their work and interest in us during our school years. You. above all others, have been the ones who have made us realize what our work and ambitions should lead us to attain in the world. It may have been in the past that at times we have acted as though we were ungrateful and perhaps critical of your interest in us. But tonight, realizing the benefits we have received from you. we want to thank you ior the help you have given us to begin our start on our new life. To our superintendent. Mr. Thompson, the only teacher who has had the courage to stay with us the last three vears of our course, we want especially to show our gratitude for his interest in us and our school life. He has ever been the man who stood by us both in victory and defeat, whether on the athletic field or in the class room, and we are sincerely grateful for his help. W e hope that the classes in the. future will have the same chance and as good a faculty as we had. Undergraduates: To you falls the greatest and most important trust. It is for you to do your best and work together while in High School. School spirit is what makes a school successful. Without the right spirit on the part of the scholars the school is a lailurc. So it is you, who must in the future represent S. H. S. and show your patriotism and loyalty by backing your school to the limit, both on the atheltic field and in the class room. Work together as a school rather than for personal glory and I am sure that when you graduate you can look back with pleasure on your records in S. H. S. Classmates: In the past four years we have been laboring towards the goal that we have at last obtained. Tomorrow we begin a new life and the cry of the nation today is “Patriot- ism” and “Sacrifice.” So we must start to take our places and each will have to sacrifice something for his country. Some of us may have to give our lives in the fight for freedom in France, while the others can “do their bit” by making their sacrifice at home. But be it as it may. each one will have to do his share and there is no nobler cause in the world than to fight for the freedom of your fellow men. Although we cannot all win glory, perhaps, we can. at least, know it was not because of our lack of opportunity. We can always be friends and remember the four years of pleasure in High School because when school life ends our real life begins. May we not be just as good friends in the future, although our paths in life may lie in different directions. We have always been loyal to S. H. S. and we will be loyal in the future and we can always recall our social parties, battles on the gridiron, games of basket ball, and the jokes and fun in the class rooms as being the most happy times of our lives. We have long looked forward with pleasure to our gradu- ation but although we are glad that our school days are over still we find it hard to leave the dear old S. If. S. and we will always remember with pleasure our days together in S. H. S. e. the class of 18, bid an affectionate farewell to our schoolmates, teachers and friends. ELMER COMBS. Class l istorp OX a bright September morning in the year of 1906, the old school bell, audible in all parts of the town, sounded its joyful tones. About a dozen small, eager, lively children lushed for the door of the little log school house at the same time and managed in some miraculous way to scramble into their seats before the bell stopped ringing, for otherwise they would have been late , and each one knew that this meant “stand- ing in the corner” designated for this purpose. Our tirst few years of school were spent in cutting out paper figures, building play houses, learning folk dances, and how to read, spell and write a few words. hen the third and fourth grades were reached our play, however, became more like work to us. Miss Nettie Anderson was our fourth grade teacher and since everyone in Steamboat Springs is acquainted with her it is useless to say that she ranks among the best of teachers, and has been able by her sweet dis- position and capability to retain her position in the school. An unexpected and unusual incident happened when we were in the sixth grade. The old frame school building was burned. This caused a great deal of joy among the school chil- dren for we had several holidays, lint the school board soon distributed us in different parts of the town. Our grade was taken to the Congregational church. We concluded that this was because we were so exceptionally good, and I am sure that the present faculty will thoroughly agree with us. But evidently through some misunderstanding we were conveyed to the court house later, and remained there until the present grade building was finished. Our seventh year was taught by Mrs. Baker, a well known teacher, who has lived here for a number of years. During the eighth grade term our highest ambition seemed to be to acquire that wonderful name “Freshmen.” and we were greatly pleased when we passed our final examinations, which were given by Mrs. Peck, the county superintendent. The long-desired High School life began in the year of 1914. e felt wonderfully bright, and it was evidently for this reason that the upper classmen blacked our faces and ducked us in the creek or. as they called it, initiated us. at the Sunset supper. Our faculty consisted of Professor Miller and the Misses Shearer and Hoyt. These teachers managed to stay with us until the last of the term, but no longer. We do not know whether this was because they were not accustomed to such brilliant pupils or— perhaps they followed Miss Shearer’s example. Please refer to Mrs. Clarence Light if the reason is unknown. Om Sophomore year was supervised by an entirely new faculty. Superintendent Thompson, Professor Baker, and the Misses Clark and Sutphen. We were smaller in quantity this year, but much greater in quality. Frances Mann and Glessner Stukey both competed in the preliminary declamation contest, ranking first and second. In the alley contest at Craig. Frances won second prize. Our social ability began to be recognized and appreciated in our third year. We entertained the other classes at a Hallow- e’en party, one of the most enjoyable events of the season. The School Board found it necessary to add to our staff of instruc- tors this year. I he Misses Kmma Keller and Leona Stukey were added to the faculty; two of the best teachers obtainable. Hazel I lallctt. a pupil from Boulder, was initiated into our class this term. She soon became one of the most popular girls in High School and is always ready to join in the social as well as in the more serious functions of the school. I he Junior-Senior banquet and Prom., the first for several years, was given by our class, and since Hooverizing had not yet become very popular, a dinner at the Cabin was enjoyed by the School Board, the faculty, the Juniors and Seniors, after which the Prom, was given. The class greatly appreciated the services of Mesdames Baker. Hughes and Kernaghan. who kindly assisted us by overseeing the arranging and setting of the table. Our last year has been a busy but pleasant one. Everyone was sorry to learn of Professor Baker’s resignation. Miss Clark also decided to leave us this term. The present faculty consists of Superintendent Thompson, who looks on the cheerful as well as on the serious side of life and who is always read)' to enter into athletic and social activities! Professor Muir, a well educated and capable person from Greeley: the Misses Stnkey. Gates. Burroughs. liciscn and Me Lagan: and Mr. “Casce See. instruc- tor of manual training, and the leading fun maker” for the small children, and without whom the school would he incomplete. The Seniors gave the Sunset supper this year in the Butcher- knite canon, and Miss Burroughs highly entertained us b) playing many popular selections on her ukelele. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson entertained the Seniors at their home May 4. and the lower classmen evidently thought that there was no chance for refreshments for our enjoyable evening was undisturbed. The first week in May was spent in picture taking for the Annual. Several of the Seniors insisted upon their pictures being taken three or four times before they finally realized that they only looked natural, and that it was not the photographer's fault at all. I lie Senior Class and the school as a whole has been willing and glad to he of service to Lncle Sam bv knitting sweaters for our Sammies, making articles of clothing' for the Belgium chil- dren and buying thrift stamps ami liberty bonds. This is onlv a beginning for we are. going to help Old Glory” win the war and put tile Kaiser where lie belongs. ESTHER GUTHRIE. Class TMi L IN THE NAME OF GOD. AMEN. Wc, the Senior class of nineteen hundred and eighteen, being in sound health of body, and of disposing mind and memory, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills, by us at any time made. I. We hereby will and bequeath the chemistry laboratory and all the great scents and smells created therein to the mature Seniors, to them also the privilege of entertaining the High and faculty at the Sumptuous Seniors’ Sunset Supper, but we for- bid them to use the nineteen eighteen “Hoodoo.” 2. Upon the blooming Juniors we bestow Mr. Muir’s morn- ing. noon and night lectures on whispering and all of the evils of gum chewing, with the hope that they will profit thereby. 3. Wc herewith will and devise to the budding Sophs the fun of interrupting any Fresh, parties whenever possible. 4. Inasmuch as we are in a benevolent mind we leave to the sprouting Freshmen the honor of being as green as possible and of being decorated by the higher classmen. 5. In a universal agreement we have decided to give to Helen and Lloyd the place now held in the school by Frances and Wesley. � . As a last evidence of the generosity of the class of ’18 we leave to all the High School the honor of being the first classes to occupy the new High School building. We hereby appoint D. A. Muir the administrator of this, our last will and testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF wc have hereunto set our hand this 23d day of May. 1918. WESLEY POULSOX. President. ELMER COMBS, Vice-President. FRANCES MANX, Secretary. IRENE HEROLD. IXA ADAMS. ESTHER GUTHRIE. AUBURN LUEKENS. HAZEL HALLETT. STELLA TROGLER. GLADYS REMINGTON. GLESSNER STUKEY. MARJORIE SCOVILL. (Class $ropf)ccy IT had been five years since the industrious class o( twelve had graduated from the S. 11. S, I was spending the winter of 1922 and '23 traveling in Europe, viewing that beautiful country that had been drenched in blood by the terrible World War against Kaiserism. While motoring in Belgium a few miles out of Antwerp, 1 noticed a large farm and a very large house on the hill some distance away. Since it was so different from the farms we had passed, I asked my chauffeur what it was. He told me it was the Orphans’ Home, established by the United States. Of course I could not leave Antwerp without knowing what kind of work my own country was doing for those poor people who had been so cruelly treated by the Germans. I decided at once to visit it. On reaching tlie Home I was shown to the waiting room by a little girl. She said that she would call the matron. 1 spent the tew minutes that followed looking at some pictures that deeply interested me. I turned slowly around as some one entered the room and was thunderstruck to find that it was Esther Guthrie who wore the matron’s cap. She had attended the State Teach- ers’ College at Greeley for two years. Then she had gone to help her country in taking care of these homeless children. Esther was no longer the happy care-free girl of school days, but a quiet young woman, deeply interested in her work. She insisted that I should come back that evening ami take dinner with her; of course I accepted. 1 hat evening what was my surprise when I found Irene I lerold. the class cartoonist was also Esther’s guest. She had taught one year after leaving S. II. S. atul then had entered Col- orado College. After finishing the course there she had gone to Italy and studied art. She was now helping repair the beautiful works of art that had been so badly damaged during the war. Bidding my friends and classmates farewell. I next visited Pans, where I found Gladys Remington, while down town shop- ping. She had been graduated from St. Luke's Hospital, where she had gone the spring after completing the course at Steamboat. Although she was not through school in time to be a Red Cross nurse in the trenches, she was now heat! nurse of the Red Cross Hospital in Paris. She was enthusiastic about her work, which was healing badly disfigured soldiers. This was no doubt as great a work or greater than taking care of them at first. She told me that Glcssner Stukev had gone to Denver Uni- versity and after her graduation she had gone to Italy as a mis- sionary. Gladys said that she is just the same girl, who was always doing something funny, making the rest of us laugh and. when Miss Gates would say. “You Senior girls are making too much noise, she would look up at her and smile, as much as to say, “VV hy, Miss Gates. 1 have done nothing.” Although she was now taking life seriously. Miss Glcssner was just the kind of a young woman to teach and help the children to walk in the paths of righteousness. I hat evening Gladys accompanied me to the theater. The Hungarian Dramatic Company was traveling through Europe playing I he Capture of the Kaiser.” Thousands of people were flocking to see this wonderful play, which was so greatly adver- tised. What was our surprise to find that the leading ladv was no other than Hazel Hallett. Immediately after the performance was over we went around to the stage door, but to our sorrow Hazel had already gone. In Liverpool whom should I meet but Admiral Poulson ( Wes. ) He had gone to Annapolis the summer after gradu- ating. After completing the. course there he was sent with the American fleet to the Dardanelles. “Wes,” bv diligent study, had figured out the wireless code of the Germans and hail learned that the Huns were about to destroy the fleet. He rushed to the Captain but he had gone ashore. “Wes” knew something must be done and quickly. So he took charge of the fleet. They had gone only a short distance when, in the verv place where the fleet had been anchored arose a huge geyser! The ocean had been mined by the enemy! He destroyed all the mines and anchored the fleet in the channel. lie had not only saved the fleet, hut also the Dardanelles. Me told me that Elmer Combs was at the head of West Point, having' distinguished himself at the American attack on Berlin, lie had enlisted the summer after graduating and had gradually worked his way up to the top. which was always his way. Me was in command of a raiding party that had brought in a group of German officers as pris- oners. Later it was discovered that one of the prisoners was none other than the Kaiser himself, who was put up against a stone wall and shot. Suddenly everyone realized that the war was over, and soon our boys were all seen starting hack for the dear old U. S. A. Leaving Liverpool I went to London where to my surprise I met Ina Adams. She had attended school for two years at the State University of Oklahoma, had married a bald-headed pro- fessor. and was now traveling. In telling of her travels she told me of visiting one of the largest cattle ranches in Argentina, owned by our old classmate. Auburn Luekens. Me had gone to South America on a political campaign and had been persuaded by a friend to buy a ranch. I had intended to stay six months longer in the old world but was called home on important business. So was compelled to leave on the first steamer, and as luck would have it Frances Mann was on the same steamer sailing for the dear old U. S. A. She had been graduated from Boulder University. On account «■I her superior ability as a speaker she had been lecturing on the I sc of Potatoes, in the European countries. Site told me of seeing Marjorie Scovill and of having the pleasure of hearing her sing. Slit, who had so often charmed us with her melodious voice, in school, had become a great prima dniina. She was traveling with the Metropolitan Grand Opera. On our way home I‘rances and I had many pleasant chats about our old High School days, and both were pleased to think every one of the twelve were conquering Life's School as they had conquered School Life. STELLA TROGLKR. Clasts ong “STEAMBOAT HIGH” Better than riches of worldly wealth is a heart always jolly. Beaming with happiness, hope and health. And warmed by love divine. But sweeter than kisses wc win by stealth Are the hours we give to folly. So. come, let us clink, but first let us drink One toast to our dear old school; “Here's to the land that gave us birth, Here's to the flag she flies; Here’s to her sons, the best on earth. Here’s to her smiling skies; Here's to the hearts which always mate. True as the stars above; Here’s to thee, when we graduate, Here’s to the school we love.” Oh. Steamboat High! Dear Steamboat High! This class will ne’er forget. That golden haze of student days is round about us yet. Those days of yore will come no more, But through our many years The thought of you. so good and true, Will fill our eyes with tears. Senior Class Calcnbar Annual Senior Sunset Supper_____________________October 10 Sophomore Party in Honor of Seniors___________December 22 Senior Party at the Home of Mr. Thompson_____________May I Junior “Prom.” and Banquet for Senior Class— High School Building__________________________ May 11 Senior Class Play. The I loodoo,” Xcw High School Auditorium_______________May 1? and is Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. Vein C. Soash_________May 19 Commencement, Thursday evening_________________________May 2:1 Commencement Program Invocation------------------------------Rev. E. F. Wright Piano Solo--------------------------------- Hazel Hallett Salutatory------------------------------------------Irene Herold Class History------------------------- Esther Guthrie Song— Southern Dream’' ( I.a Paloma”)_______________ ------------------------------Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Club Reading— The Little Drummer _______________Frances Mann Oration----------------------------------Wesley Poulson Class Prophecy------------------------------------Stella Troglcr Reading—“The Man in the Shadow”_____________________Ina Adams Class Song— Steamboat High”______________Marjorie Scovill Oration----------------------------------Auburn Luekens Essay------------------------------------Glessner Stukcy Class Will------------------------------Gladys Remington Song—“To Thee, O Country”-------Boys’ and Girls Glee Clubs Valedictory----------------------------------------Elmer Combs Presentation of Diplomas--------Prof. George O. Thompson Benediction-----------------------------Rev. E. F. Wright FRESH MAX (’LASS :lght lP rTrner- ?rpha H rris- Auter. Flora Lajala. Marion Nelson, Wallace Bomier. Cath- I)P,rot«,y Wither, ivicnue Stukey. Day Light. Second row—Lola Kinney, Edgar Dorr, Helen Smith John McDowell, Sadie Riester, Fay «inter. Leslie Peter, Delavan Gee. Helen Hemstreet. Edith Allin. Evelyn Ellis. Rachel Wood Jfiesijman Oass %)istovp IX the fall of the eventful year of 1!� 17 the Steamboat Springs Iliijh School was made aware oi the fact that an unusually brilliant Freshman class was in their midst. Our career was started when we were invited to the Sunset supper given by the Seniors. We enjoyed ourselves very much and became quite well acquainted with our fellow classmen. A few days later the hoys had the delightful experience of making the acquaintance of the painting qualities of iodine. It was lather a painful and embarrassing experience, but the upper «.lasses seemed t« think it necessary to initiate us. hollowing the example of the other classes the Freshmen held a meeting and elected officers. Wallace Homier was chosen president. Fay (iinter vice-president, and Vivienne Stukev treas- tuci. I urple and gold were chosen as our class colors. During the year two parties were given by the Freshmen, one at Thanksgiving in honor of the Junior class and the other on Washington’s birthday. At riianksgiving tlie first grade room was the scene of our festivities and was decorated with purple and gold crepe paper. (� ames and dancing furnished amusement and 1 i o’clock much too soon. During the evening dainty refreshments served. came were On ashington’s birthday we decorated with flags. The events of the evening included stunts performed by the faculty. Mr. .Muir executed such a perfect jig that the judges awarded him the prize (a long stick «.f red candy.) In March the Freshmen decided to give a coasting party for themselves, but the upper classes displayed such an interest in the paitv that it was necessary for us to entertain them too. for a while. Our class is quite proud of the record made by its boys in the Ski Carnival. Orin Marvin. Who jumped in Class A, won third prize, and Edgar Dorr, who jumped in Class C, won the special prize given by the Bakery. The original class numbered twenty, but of this number only fourteen entered High School, though the number was in- creased to twenty-eight by the addition of new pupils through- out the first term. CATHERINE CRAIG — SOPHOMORE CLASS Top.r°w. left to right Nellie Kills Willard Fisher, (iladys Bartholomew. William Fisher, Lilia Belle Patterson Lloyd Williams Myrtle Lewis Robert Colman. Clara Nay. Bottom row Lulu Todd. Bernice Autcr. Marcellus Merrill May Shore. Anna Adams, Edward Oroesbock, Helen Long, Beatrice Hersom, Wayne Light. Florence West 7 opfjomore Class tstorp IN the fall of nineteen hundred and sixteen the present Sopho- mure class, then Freshmen, entered High School and started on the way through High School under the guidance of Pro- fessor Thompson, Principal linker. Miss Stukey. Miss Keller. Miss immer, Miss Robert and Miss Clark. At our first meet- ing we found ourselves to he the largest Freshmen class of the former years. And as our number was thirty-two members, from all parts ol the state, we naturally came to be slightly feared by the other classes, and very few were ever initiated. At our first meeting Lloyd illiams was elected president ; Mary Insley. vice-president; Ralph Mann, secretary, and Willard I'isher, treasurer. I o show our good spirit and fellowship we gave an entertainment in honor of the Juniors, for the whole High School. nd as every person present enjoyed this enter- tainment so much we gave another later, to show we were stdl able to produce as good or better entertainments, as a whole, than the other classes. c also had a very enjoyable little skiing party to ourselves, which was not bothered or broken up by other classes. As a whole the class of '20 showed a large amount of good fellowship and class spirit. During the year several of the High School’s best football Players and ski jumpers were members of the Freshman class. In the fall of nineteen hundred and seventeen the past Fresh- men. now Sophomores, again entered High School. And al- though we have suffered a loss of several members, we are still the same old jubilant class. Yc have the same old spirit which always makes the ball keep rolling and leads many up the ladder to success. At our first meeting Willard Fisher was elected president. K« bert Col in an vice-president, Helen Long secretary, and Nellie I HI is treasurer. Again this year our abilities as Sophomores were recognized by the success of an ciitetrainmcnt given, in honor of the Seniors, to the whole High School. It was a perfect success ami an example which we hope the classes following in our wake can duplicate. During the second semester William Fisher was elected president. Florence West vice-president and Anns Adams secre- tary and treasurer. During this period we again gave an entertainment which was another great success. I he successful drives which the athletes of the High School are making and have already made are due to the members of the Sophomore class which have taken part. And as Juniors next year vve hope to be able to enjoy success ami happiness. e hope also to be a better class as Juniors than the Seniors. And at the rate which our class is progressing we will he heard of favorably and often in the years to come. LLOYD WILLIAMS. I°r. toSunuBtalf’’ nroId Peler' Ed ard ™� - Bartholomew-. Anna Jo son.1S,Bf j kkon ' Ker,la8han- Hazel Sandelln. Fern fumor Class pistor? OX the morning of September 10, 1915. the present Junior class flocked through the halls of the building, which was to be the home of our educational selves for the ensuing nine months. Our first surprise came when we tried to ascend the steps three at a time. “Casey soon put a stop to that and gave us to understand that he was lord and master of the build- ing. and that we were to honor and obey him for the remainder of our natural school lives. We soon discovered, however, that lie was just at his proverbial bluffing and bullying of timid and inexperienced Freshmen. e finally reached the assembly ball and found that in our mad rush to be on time we were more than half an hour too early. bile we were discussing the prospects of torture soon to be forced upon us by the Sophomores, a lordly Senior stalked in the door. Oh. what a god-like creature! He never even so much as glanced om way. so insignificant were we in his eyes. After two or three weeks the other classes decided it was time to instill a fear of God and Seniors in our hearts. Although they started out pretty rough on us they soon deemed it wise to let up a little, as they found some promising material among us for both the Girls’ and Hoys’ Basket Ball teams. Ross Carpenter and Klmer Combs represented the “Fresh” on the Boys’ team, and Frankie Burgess and Alma Baer on the Girls’ team. I aking a hint from the other classes we organized and elected Gladys Remington president and Stella Trogler secre- tary-treasurer. Both these young ladies soon surpassed us in mental ability and are to graduate with the class of ’18. Cherry and black were chosen as the Class colors. This year we were under the guidance of Professors Thompson and Baker and the Misses Stukey, Clark and Sutphen. I he next year 191G—we enjoyed the full rights and privil- eges of Sophomores, and pushed our authority to the limit. We especially enjoyed chastising the Freshmen. The faculty this year consisted of Mr. Thompson. Mr. Baker, Miss Stukey, Miss Keller, Miss Clark and Miss Robert. The “Sophs” were repre- sented on the Girls’ Basket Ball team by Alma Baer, Violet Scovill, Frankie Burgess and Gladys Remington; and the Boys’ Basket Ball team by Elmer Combs, Ross Carpenter, and on the Foot Ball team were Elmer Combs, Ross Carpenter, Brackney Harris and John Burroughs. Burroughs acted in the capacity of water boy and substitute. The Sophomores gave a Christmas party for the High School and enjoyed the eats” of another class party to which we had not been invited. September, 191«. saw us entered on the third vear of our High School with furrowed brows and new responsibilities rest- ing upon our shoulders. Several changes had been made in the High School faculty, and this year the faculty consisted of Mr. Thompson, Mr. Muir, Miss Ileisen, Miss Gates, Miss Stukey, Miss Burroughs and Miss McLagan. The Junior boys in the foot ball squad were “Tonv” Eichorn. Walter Hale. Ross Car- penter, John Burroughs and Brackney Harris. The Junior girls on the Basket Ball team were Violet Scovill. Myrna Davis and Alma Baer. It seems almost impossible that the young ladies and gentle- men of the Junior class are the same unsophisticated Fresh- JOHN BURROUGHS. 1 op 1. Get set ' 2. Go!” Middle—1. ”Big boy,” forty feet. 2. Sailing for 10u feet. Bottom—“Wes” Over the Top,” 9.6 feet THE CHEMISTRY CLASS AT WORK (Officers; of Class of 1918 President______ Vice-President _ Secretary------ Treasurer------ Historian______ Poet----------- Valedictorian— Salutatoria� ___ Class Attorney ____Wesley Poulson ----Elmer Combs ____Esther Guthire ____Frances Mann — Esther Guthrie .—Marjorie Scovill ____Elmer Combs ____Irene Herold Gladys Remington GIRLS’ BASKET BALL TEAM Top, left to right—Beatrice Hersom, Florence Wren, Violet Scovill, Miss Burroughs, coach, Alma Baer, Frances Maun. Myrna Davis. Bottom row—Glessner Stukey, Clara Nay, Bernice Auter, Dorothy Wither, Fay Ginter, Marjorie Scovill Girls’ gasket $laU THE present year seems to be the greatest year in four for the Steamboat Girls’ Basket Ball. The girls were not lack- ing in athletic aspirations and it «lid not take long to schedule some games. With the aid of Mr. Thompson. Mi s Burroughs and ‘Casey” the girls soon reached a place of per- fection. A splendid addition was made to the team when Miss Myrna Davis entered school and became one of our famous guards. I he first two games of the season were with Craig, and both resulted in victories for the Steamboat girls. When the home team went to Craig the girls of that town seemed not to dream that they could be defeated. After a pretty sprinting stunt in which they trotted around the field and looked very stunning, of course, the game was played. A very enjoyable affair was given at the Craig school house later, and elaborate refreshments were served, which the Craigitcs might have enjoyed more had thev won both games. The basket ball score was 8 to 2 in favor of Steamboat. Craig had done a lot of criticising before they came up here to play and moreover came to win somehow or other. It was such a shock to them to be beaten again that we noticed several girls shed tears very copiously from the reaction, or about some- thing which we don’t quite understand, as we are not mind readers. Of course they felt badly about it but if they take their victories as they took their defeats, we should hate to be up against them if they should win. The score this time was 10 to 2 in Steamboat’s favor. Going home they must have felt that perhaps they weren’t such fine players after all. because soon afterward they refused to play Hayden. However, since their recent victories over Meeker, the)' seem to think they are improving. Well, all the Steamboat girls wish to say is that if Craig can beat Meeker, we would like to meet Meeker. Also, that if Craig becomes at all over-confident because of these victories they had better come here again and let the Steamboat girls take them down a litttt. Never since 1913 have the Ilayden girls been beaten by the Red and White. The first game played with the former cham- pions this year was at Hayden. November 11. It started promptly at II :3d in the Exhibition building. Our girls were at a disad vantage, having to play on a rough floor and at the end of the first half the score was 9 to 8 in favor of Steamboat. The second halt was fast and furious, and neither side was ahead as the score was tied, being 13 to 13. The teams played five minutes more. Because of some technicality the score for Steamboat was not counted, so the game remained a tic. Five minutes more was given to play it off. At the end of that time the score was 17 to 13 in Hayden’s favor. There is an old saying: “Behind the clouds is the sun still shining.” On November 18 Hayden and Steamboat were again fighting on the grounds of the latter. During the first half the Hayden girls were completely swamped by the home lassies; the score being 11 to 0. In the second half the outlook for our girls was decidedly discouraging for a few minutes. An accident occurred which gave each member of the team a shock and a very sinking sensation. Alma Baer, our captain and center, in her strenuous efforts to help her side, temporarily dislocated her shoulder. Having been put back into place, time was called and Ima showed her grit by walking back to her position of center. All the girls rallied and were ready for the fray. The Hay- den girls admiring our captain’s grit, gave three cheers. How- ever. after a few minutes’ playing, Alma found the pain to be too great, so Beatrice Hersom took her place at center. Our team did not make another basket, but they succeeded in holding the other side from making any more points. At the close of the game the score stood J1 to 7 in Steamboat's favor. FRANCES MANN AND MYRNA DAVIS. TRACK TEAM Top, left to right—Merrill, Groesbeck, Williams, Luekens, Mr. Thompson, coach, Marvin, Fisher, Wither, Gee. Got- torn row—Fisher, Burroughs, Combs. Poulson, Homier, Column Crack itlcet Track Meet, 1917, Yampa Valley. Held at Craig TIIE handicap of a late spring gave Steamboat only two weeks for practice while Craig had been practicing for about six weeks. But the team could be seen practicing faithfully even in the snow. I lie day of the meet arrived altogether too soon to suit the trainer, Professor 1 hompson. He had seen the team at work only during the two weeks of practice and had thought that they were not yet in form for the meet. So he took the team to Craig with an uneasy feeling of losing the cup. When wc arrived at Craig the feeling grew stronger as he was listening to the Craig backers, because in their tone was the note of confidence that the cup would again go to Craig. But every man on the team went on to the field that morning with little worry about Craig because wc knew that there was such a thing as “too much confidence. Professor Thompson’s feelings soon changed after the first event of the meet, the put shot. Elmer Combs, our weight man. had outclassed all other contestants by four feet, putting the shot 37 feet 8 inches. The next event was the broad jump, which went to White of Craig. But Steamboat was placed by Poulson and Allin, sec- ond and third, respectively. White's jump was 18 feet 9 inches. Next came the 100-yard dash, and after Steamboat ceased to worry because Burton Allin had taken first with case, and we then gained the confidence which Craig had before the meet. White took second and Paulson third. In the pole vault Allin again took first by vaulting 9 feet inches. Chapman of Craig took second and Moore of Yampa third. Chapman got first for Craig in the high jump, at 5 feet 2 inches; Williams of Yampa second, and Combs third. Burton Allin fed the dust to Craig's sprinters in the 220-yard dash. The closest to him was White, who was over a yard be- hind at the finish. Allin’s time was 26 1-5 seconds. Poulson got third place. In the 440-yard Poulson placed first for Steamboat Combs second, and McKay of Craig third. In the 120-yard hurdles White took first, this being the only time that Y bite had beat Allin in the sprints. Allin took second and Poulson third. In the mile Steamboat did not place at all because that is one thing in which Craig is good, namely, “wind.” In the 220-yard hurdles Allin again took first for Steamboat, time 30 1-5 seconds. White took second and Poulson third. The discus event was taken by Steamboat, Elmer Combs throwing it 73 feet 6 inches; Chapman second and Moore third. The half mile was run in mud and during a snow storm. Williams took first, Raney second, and Allin third. I he total sum of the points was totaled by finding Steam- boat with 62, Craig 52, and Yampa 20. Out of the sixty-two points made by Steamboat Burton Allfn made twenty-five points. Burton Allin was one of the fastest and best athletes the Steamboat High School has put out. He broke many of the former records this year in vaulting, jump- ing and the sprints. He showed up in all athletics last year and was the man used when a fast sprint for a goal was necessary or a pinch hit was needed in base ball. He was a quiet, unassuming fellow, a natural born gentleman, and though modest, he had nerves of steel when the occasion demanded it. In the oratorical event Steamboat placed in all events. In the oration Charles Birkett got third, making a close call with White, second. In essay Frances Mann outclassed her only opponent, Mable Y ost, by many points. In declamation Glessner Stukcy took third for Steamboat. But Steamboat will always think she should have had first or second. Craig took their beating last year too much to heart and have decided not to enter a track team this year, though they are going to enter some contestants in the oration and declamation. The meet will be held at Steamboat May 25, this year, and the towns that are going to enter are Meeker. Rifle. Oak Creek and Steamboat. We have plenty of time for practice and expect to win the meet, although Meeker has a good squad and will give us a run for our money. l� «W“ SKI COURSE AT STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLO. Winter Sports in Steamboat Aprinas THE Fifth Annual Winter Sports Carnival of 1918 was held on February 21 and 22. this being about a week earlier than last year. On account of the condition of the snow last year it was thought better by the Ski Club to hold the Car- nival earlier. ()n the first morning of the Carnival snow was falling fast. I liis disappointed the jumpers and everyone who was t« take part in the events. By noon the snow had ceased falling and this gave the contestants new courage. On the first day of the ( arnival at 9 o’clock a trap shooting contest was to be held, but on account of the delay in the train service the contestants could not get here. ’The trap shooting was postponed and a relay ski race was held instead. The con- testants representing the Steamboat Ski Club were as follow : Walter Hale. Lloyd Williams. William Fisher and John Hal . The other team represented the “Second Gambler’s Chance.” I lie prize was a silver loving cup which was won by the Steam- boat Ski Club. I his was the second time the cup had been won by this club. 1 he cup was to belong to the team that won it two years out of three. 1 he next event was a cross-country ski race for boys under 15 years of age. hirst prize was won by Fred Wille, second by Fred Throckmorton of Hot Sulphur Springs, and third by Walter Hale. I he next event was a free-for-all girls’ ski race. First prize was won by Sadie Keister, second by Edith Xorvcll, and third by Adrienne Zick. 1 his was folowcd by a technical ski exhibition given bv Carl Howclsen. the “Father of Skiing” in Northwestern Colorado. 1 he first event in the alternoon was the first three jumps for the amateur classes. A. IS and C The results for class A for the first day were as follows: Edward Trinder, first prize, with 177 points; Murphy Combs, second, with' 139 points, and William Dalpez, third, with 134 points. The results for class R for the first day were: Hollis Merrill, first, with 179 points; Walter Zick, second, with 175 points, and Glen Gates third, with 119 points. The results for class C for the first day were: Jesse I'oulsoii. lust, with 141 points: Louis Dalpez. second, with 127 points, and Orville W illie, third, with 100 points. lter the skiing had been finished for the first day a patriotic meeting was held at the church. The meeting consisted of in- strumental music and patriotic songs. Later a dance was held at the Cabin hotel. 1 he first event for the second day of the Carnival was a cross country race, free for all amateurs. The run was about lour miles, hirst prize was won by Fred Willie; second by Walter Hale., and third by George Willie. The next event was the last three jumps which were to decide for the prizes jumped for on the previous day. The v suh were, in class A : Edward Trinder, first, with 245, total A-- p. ints; Oren Marvin, second. 178 points, total 288 points, mid Murphy Combs, third, with 119 points, total 223 points. I he results for class It for the second day were: Hollis Merrill, fn- 151. total 33(i points: Walter Zick, second, 139, total 314 points, and W ebster Sec. third, with a total of 271 points. The results for class C for the second day were: Louis Dalpez, first. 1 13. t-'ial 270 p inis; Jesse Poulson, second, 98. total 239 points, and t larence Patterson, third. 134, total 217 points. I he tirst event in the afternoon was the Rocky Mountain amateur ski jump, hirst prize was won by Edward Trinder, with •“ points; second prize was won by Will Dalpez, with 18(5 and third was won by Murphy Combs, with 170 points. I lie longest standing jump was made by Edward Trinder, which was 11 I feet. I lie next event was tlie largest and most exciting of all, the proicssional jump for the world’s championship. A number of d professionals were unable to come on account of some of the jumpci v being in the army. Lars Haugen w as winner of first prize, with 3!'3 points The prize was $75. Hans Hansen won second prize, which, was $50. The longest standing jump was made by Anders Haugen, which was 191 feet. ' n account of the condition of the snow the record was not broken, which is 203 feet, made by Henry Hall. A -;o d time was enjoved bv everyone who was present at the carnival. . ' ’ EDWARD TRINDER. Top row. left 1) right—Hlith A.i n. W 11 m Mrjh'or. . rjorie Scovill. Glessner Stukcy. Myrna Davis, Iren:� Hcroid, Elmer Combs. Auburn Luekens. Bottom row—Stella ir gier, John Burroughs, Frances Mann. Wesley I oulson. In a Adams, Gladys Kemiugton, George Wither, Hazel llalleti, Esther Guthrie, Harold Peter. Ingalls Bradley, Charles Durgmun Senior Class ipap “THE HOODOO Cast of Characters Brighton Early (the bridegroom)______________John Burroughs Billy Jackson (the lieartbreaker)_____________Wesley Poulson Prof. Solomon Spigot__________________________ .Elmer Combs Jlemachus Spiggot (his son). _________Auburn Luekens Mr. Dun (the burglar)__________________________George Wither Miss Amy Lee (the- bride ‘____________________ Mella Troglcr Mrs. Perrington Shine (her aunt). __ __Myrna Davis Gwendolyn Perrington Shine. (ilessner Stukev Dodo Do Graft (the dazzling daisy)_________ _ .Hazel Hallett Mrs. Ima Clinger (the widow)----------------------Ina Adams Angelina (her angel child). _________________. . ..Edith Allin Miss Doris Ruffle's (Amy's maid of honor)______Frances Mann Mrs. Semiramis Spiggot------------------- __Esther Guthrie Eitpcpsia Spiggot (her daughter ■------------- Harold Peter Miss Longnecker (a school teacher)--------------Irene Herohl Lulu (the house maid)____________________________Margie Scovill Aunt Paradise (the colored cook)____________Gladys Remington Little Spiggots (little Cheops)-----------------Ingalls Bradley . ) Isis----------------------------------Vivienne Stukev IVV,,1S) Osiris__________________________________Harry Trinder Ptolemy-------------------------------------------Leslie Peter Ramoses------------------------------------------Harry Trinder Play practice started the first week in March with the above cast. Everyone was � f such a sweet, cheerful disposition that no changes in the cast were found necessary. The play was given May I? and is in the Auditorium of the new High School build- ing. This delay has been caused by the fact that the Auditorium could not be finished before that time. Miss Burroughs and Mr. Thompson deserve credit for their great patience in working with such a large cast. All of the cast, however, without excep- tion. have been faithful in their attendance at play practice. Margare t1 Au t er M y rn a D ‘ T ' ,:ia s VtU°oi0 Sc°vill. Lilia Hello Patter- Benuce Herson., Esther Gathr.e. Hase, HaHett! Bottotn re - JZVtUy Mentor Jsujpljomurr JDrugram THE program given by the Senior and Sophomore classes on December 20 was pronounced a success bv all who attended. Each pupil in the two classes took part and did credit to their instructors. The two literary societies were organ- ized to aid the pupils in self expression and practice in speaking before the public. The program was given in the assembly room of the High School and 10 cents admission was charged. The proceeds were given to the Junior Red Cross Auxiliary. The program was as follows: Piano Duet. ---------------- Florence West. Lilia Relic 1'att'crson Declamation---------------------------------------- Anna Adams Essa ------------------------------------------------Lulu Todd Sextette............................ Senior and Sophomore Givis Debate ___________________________________________________ Affirmative: Helen Long. Glessner Stukev. Negative: Elmer Combs, Marcellus Merrill. Five-Minnie Speech------------------------- Edna Keller Songs-------------------------Senior and Sophomore Chorus Declamation----------------------------------------William Fisher Essay----------------------------------Gladys Bartholomew Reading--------------------------------------------Bernice Auter High Food Prices--------------------------------Clara Nay Newspaper------ Robert Colman. Lloyd Williams Strange Things from the Sky__________________________Ethel Tyson Declamation -------------------Edward Groesbeck ocal Solo-----------------------------------Nellie Ellis Sketch--------------------------------- Pyramis and Thisbe John Burroughs. Kdwar Ujiot 1 011 rotv ' Mia� 'jlojlagan, Vi'uard Fisher1' r™ Comb«- Orln Marvin, Thompson, George Wither. Delavan Goo ’ Har°Id Peter Wesley Poulson. Mr Mentor Upfjabrt Intelligent Ina Early Elmer Enthusiastic Esther Happy Hazel Industrious Irene Ambitious Auburn Fascinating Frances Wondrous Wesley Glorious Gladys Merry Marjorie Generous Glessner Serious Stella Top row. WUDUi yUAKJIU 1 1 loft to right—Edward Croosbeck. NVesley Poulson. John Burroughs. Elmer Combs Scovlll. Marjorie Scovlll. Stella Trogler. Beatrice Hersom Bottom row—Violet Steamboat Springs Alumni Organization. Previous to 1 SI)(5 no work above the eighth grade was attempted. In 189G-’97. under Mr. A. T. Bomier ns principal, the work was reorganized and a ninth-year class was started for a full four-year course. This was under Mr. B. F. N'eisz as principal. He remained with the class the full four years, having the honor to carry through the course the first graduating class in May. HIM. Following is a list of the names and addresses of THE ALUMNI 1901 B. F. Neisz, Principal Mary Crawford, Denver. Colo. Marie Xiesz. (Mrs. Walter Kcmmcr) Steamboat Spring's. Colo. James Mroheck, Steamboat Springs. Colo., mercantile broker. 1902 E. H. Hamilton. Principal DcEtta Clark. (Mrs. William Carver) San Francisco. Cal. Kate Hangs. (Mrs. Bergen) Steamboat Springs, Colo. Cora Hull. California, teacher. Eleanor Love. (Mrs. Hampton) Slater. Colo. James Hamilton. Sail Francisco. Cal., salesman. Clay Monson, Steamboat Springs, Colo., manager llugu- store. Ray Monson. Steamboat Springs. Colo., attorney. 1903 E. H. Hamilton. Principal Laura Suttlc, deceased. James Adams. Yampa, Colo., rancher. Carl Van Dorn. Craig. Colo., newspaper man. 1904 E. F. Wyatt, Principal No graduating class. 1905 E. F. Wyatt, Principal No graduating class. 1906 E. F. Wyatt, Principal Lulu Merrill, Victor, Colo. Harry W yatt. Nebraska, engineer. 1907 E. B. Whitcomb, Principal Fffic Brooks. Senior at Colorado College, Colorado Spring G lo. Eva Brooks. Yampa. teacher. Helen Gooding. (Mrs. Earl Reader) Dixon. Wyo. Elliot Inskeep. (Mis. James Adams) Yampa. Colo. Bernice Merrill. (Mrs. Alba Glassburn) Craig. Colo. 1908 E. B. Whitcomb, Principal No graduating class. 1909 E. B. Whitcomb, Principal Emily Bomier. (Mrs. Rcager) Steamboat Springs, Colo. Delila Clark. (Mrs. Clay Shawl Steamboat Springs, Colo. Leona Stukey. Steamboat Springs. Colo., teacher. George Banning. Los Angeles. Cal. Julian King. Yampa. Colo., farmer. 1910 E. B. Whitcomb, Principal Ethel Carpenter, near Yampa. Colo., teacher. Addison Gooding, Steamboat Springs, Colo., attorney. 1911 J. W. Wiggs, Principal Minnie Bashor, Steamboat Springs, Colo. Eva Rowell. Steamboat Springs, Colo., teacher. Marie Light. (Mrs. Charles Murphy) Spicer, Colo. Howard Beck. Chicago. 111. 1912 J. M. Childress, Principal Ella Adams, Superior, Wis., teacher. Lorena Barts, Steamboat Springs, Colo. Terrilia Clark, San Francisco, Cal., teacher. Grace Leckcnby, (Mrs. Otis E. Smith) Steamboat Springs, Colo. Lillie Lewis. Sidney. Colo., teacher. (•race Remington, Steamboat Springs, Colo., teacher. 3 John I. Cochran, Principal Velma Burgman. Steamboat Springs. Colo. Ila .el Light. Steamboat Springs. Colo. Edith Milner. (Mrs. Stanley Daggett) Denver. Colo. Marjorie Moninger, I ort Collins. Colo., telephone operator. Dorothy Smith. (Mrs. Leslie Jones) Deer Park. Colo. Guy Burgman. Steamboat Springs. Colo. W alter Merrill. Brighton. Colo. I M. F. Miller, Principal Helen Beck. Steamboat Springs. Colo. Jessie Brooks. (Mrs. K. E. McElrath) Phippsburg. Colo. Marion Burroughs. Steamboat Springs. Colo., teacher. Marjorie Dins. Craig. Colo. Van Gooding. Dixon, W'vo. Bertha Jones. (Mrs. Barbee) Oak Creek. Colo. Mina Laramore, near Yampa. Colo., teacher. Harry Love, Colorado University. Boulder. Colo. Anna Merrill, Brighton. Colo. Russell Palmer. State Agricultural College. Port Collins. Colo. Lorna Stukev. Colorado College, Steamboat Springs, Colo. 5 M. F. Miller, Principal Frevinnia Clark, (Mrs. Roy Houston) Steamboat Springs, Colo. James Noyce. Steamboat Springs, Colo. I Syron Burgman. Craig, Colo. Loudon Dickson, Denver. Cub-. William Bashor, Colorado Dental College. Denver. Colo. 6 G. O. Thompson, Superintendent Norma Fisher. Wyoming State University. Laramie. Wyo. George Dickson. State Agricultural College. Fort Collins. Colo. Mary Officer. Steamboat Springs. Colo., teacher. Kutli Oflicer. I oponas. Colo., teacher. era Wall. Orland. Cal. G. O. Thompson, Superintendent Burton Allin. State Agricultural College. Fort Collins. Col. Charles Hirkett, Navy. Letlia Colman, Greeley, Colo. Marguerite Crane. Ilovt. Colo. Irene Dismuke. State Normal School, Grcelev. Colo. Clarence Hasty. I’arshall. Colo. Marion Leckenby. Denver, Colo. Maurice Leckenby, Denver, Colo. Russell Oilman. Steamboat Springs. Colo. junior Jfrrsijman program Till'. Junior-Freshman program which was rendered Friday. February 2l . was said to be the best ever given bv the Steamboat High School. The program was given in the assembly hall of the High School. An admission of 10 cents was charged for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross Chapter. The public showed its interest toward the school by extra large attendance. Each contributor showed great interest and good training in their individual parts. The program was as follows: I'iano Solo—“Prelude Opus 2'f----------------------Lillian Kernaghan Story—“A Little ellow Dog”----------------Lois Woodcock Music------------------------------Junior-Freshman Quartet Debate—Resolved: “That Our Public Schools Should Pro- vide Compulsory Vocational Training.” Affirmative: John Burroughs. Vivienne Stukey. Negative: Myrna Davis. Catherine Craig. iolin Duet—“Barcarolle”-------Delavan Gee and Day Light Reading—“The Perfect Tribute”............ Ina Adams Piano Solo—“Grand Polka dc Concert”_______Rachel Wood I lie Awkward Squad--------------Junior-Freshman Boys Violin Solo—“Herd Girl’s Dream”__________ Delavan Gee Reading—“The Happy Cripple”_________ Edith Allin Medley--------------------------Junior-Freshman Girls Newspaper_________________________________________ Original Play—“The Last Day of School”. l'°P—Girls’ Basket Hall (earn. Middle, leit—1 It must be Heaven. It’s Chicken!” Bottom—Scrubs the home of G. O. Risht—'Some Jokes anb J2ear Jokes 23d Psalm Up to Date Mr. Muir is my teacher, I shall not pass. lie maketh me to solve hard problems. He leadeth me to make a fool of myself before my class. He lowercth my grade. Yea, though lie taught me all the days of my life I would be no wiser. Ilis rod and his frown they frighten me. He prepared a quiz for me in the presence of mine enemies. My wrath runneth over. Surely, books and teachers will follow me all the days of my life. And I shall dwell in the house of ignorance forever! Miss Burroughs (in Expression Ross has made a bad start. Oh. dear! Oh, dear! Oh. dear!” Ross (innocently)—“Do you mean me?” Bobby had been playing truant from school and had spent a long, beautiful day fishing. On his way back he met one of liis cronies, who accosted him with the usual question: “Catch anything? At this Bobby, in all consciousness of guilt, quickly re- sponded: Ain’t been home yet.” Mr. Muir (in commercial geography class)—“Yes; we have domesticated the horse, the dog, the sheep and the cow. Now have we any domesticated monkeys?” Robert C-olnian—“Yes; the whole Sophomore class.” Lloyd to Mr. Muir—“I hear you like to hunt. I hope you get a deer this year. Mr. Muir—“So do I ; but remember that there is more than one way to spell ‘deer.’ ” Mr. 1 hompson— Malcolm, what are you doing in that cup- board ?” Malcolm—“1 am looking for a United States history.” Mr. 1 hompson— What do you want of a history?” Malcolm— Well. Bob Colman says that Rube Marquard pitched for the Nationals last year and'I want to see if he did.” Experiment by Elmer Combs lie has found out by recent experiment that potassium iodide (KI) unites with sulphur (S) under pressure with the following reaction (KI+2S=KISS) Larc should be taken to perform this experiment in the dark as the material is explosive and the reaction usually violent. Wallace (in Expression)— Do you think mv execution is all right? Miss Burroughs—“Yes. I’m in favor of it tonight. Elmer Combs (in Geometry)—“Mr. Muir, can a person be punished for something he hasn’t done?” Mr. Muir— No; he cannot.’ Elmer—“Well. then. 1 have not done my geometry. Miss Gates— What do you consider is the best piece of literature ever written?” Wes I’oulson—“Macaulay’s Essay on Addison!” William Fisher (after the dance)—“Some one sure did the one-step on my foot.” Lloyd— Well, I suppose they thought it was a platform. Mr. Muir— hat is the matter there?” Harold Peter— Well. 1 have got my foot in a radical, and 1 can’t get it out.” Mr. Muir—“Well, reduce it to its simplest form and ex- tract it.” Miss lleisen (in English class)—“Whom did Shakespeare have in mind when he said: ‘It were better they were dead. f« r their carrion flesh would lend fertility to the ground wherein they would lie; but their presence lends but to our necessities and augments our miseries?' ” Sadie Rcister ( waving her hand frantically)—“I know. Miss lleisen; 1 know.” Miss lleisen— ell. Sadie, who was it?” Sadie—“The Moffat road officials.” aSTjuten this young'tie sYrttV'lhoS tw° I n V r— ll‘ did y°u see me?” Mr M, il I S3y did' }iy lc wa-v' d« tl,ey Paint?” music lessons!”” K eSS ° C °f them does' Th «‘her gives ' ; f' V ?,ris ana really be Komeo and Juliet in this H n , 1iCn,emb1er: lT,ey arc overwhelmingly i„ love f you Show vouCrSla,Kl hOW t0 interPrel this emotion, I can Lsily chiefMadtj r?y (in Kngfeh history) “Who was William's Harold Peters— Myrna. [guess.” VrIla infr m I ‘ d d anyone pass in geometry ?” .Mr. Muir— I am afraid they did.” • „� el,avanI ('cc (talking to himself)— The wife of a di.k,- called a spuchess ’ AWCwKn U that a ady spook would be ' M-eei' Two d ovfLy'?U ,ikC t0 SCe the Sh°W ‘“ «htr Klmer— I hope somebody takes you. Hobb} Lolman Did you see that girl smile at me5 the S m,thi g- ‘ hmghed n Pud the Miss Heisen (in English class)—' Xellio what ♦ u,-„ . does a Sophomore use most?” ’ at tlIec words Xcllic (innocently)— i don’t know. Miss Heisen—“Correct.” of ti;e ri?meaSning to think .f'eter)-''(;ive the principal parts v S? )-''What is the vt'r,)? blestiiatus 1” (rec,t'n ) Blestifine. blestifinare, blestifinavi. classXbri„j,� r'7imgh 'Vil1 SOme «irl in the domestic science is. if you have one ” S 1UeCZCr ‘° cho°1 ,is afterl'00 ? That on the'stree together?’’' haVe ° e' as 1 «v. seen them p1d,'1.l|h!°mpSOu ('n chemistry)—“John, define density” (ration “ghS ' CSn ‘ defi,,e j‘. hut i can give an illus- I Vofcssor 1 hompson—“The illustration is good. Sit down.” Combs— Did .it hurt her? k SKle Lloyd—“No; but it broke three of my fingers. JfoottiaU FOOTBALL did not start till late on account of one of the former stars coming in late, but when he did. Coach Good- ing kept things humming. Craig readily consented to a game and so we prepared to take the hull by the horns on Saturday, the 27th of October. We motored to Craig and the game began at 2 o’clock. The Craig warriors took their stand at the north end of the field and the fun began. Carpenter tucked the kick-off in his bosom and started down the field like a British tank in action, until stopped by W hite. After that the pigskin went up and down the field by turns, but mostly down, until Craig registered a touchdown, followed by two more in succession and it looked like a goose- egg for Steamboat until in the second halt Carpenter made a daring pickup and scored a touchdown for Steamboat, and the game ended 21 to . with Steamboat at the small end of the score. I'he next game was scheduled for the following Saturday, and on that date Craig appeared in battle formation in Steamboat. The game began, and Steamboat went down the field on line bucks for a touchdown by Carpenter. No further gains were made ii either side until time wa called for the end of the first half. In the third quarter no scores were made although Poulson made several large gains on hard end runs. In the fourth quarter Poulson and Carpenter were in every play, breaking up interference and getting their men. and the Steamboat warriors were pushing the Craig men back until in tlie last two minutes of play Craig had the ball on their twenty- ..rd line Foley of Craig passed to McKay and Poulson inter- cepted :lie pass in midair and sprinted for victory, thus making the score 12 to U in favor of Steamboat. Our first football vic- tory over Craig in five years made them rather peevish and they were anxious to get even. r i ■- - e decided t play at 11 ay den November 11. So we motored t 11 ay den and arrived there about 10 o’clock. Craig had not vet arrived on the scene of conflict, so we hung around till the Girls’ Basket Ball game. The teams assembled on the field at 2:30 and Craig started their drive on our forces, but fumbled the bail and Combs recovered. We took the pigskin down the field and ••n their twenty-yard line worked a line shift and a fake pass. Poulson caught the ball and took it over the line for the first touchdown. Steamboat then kicked to Craig who again fumbled and Carpenter recovered the ball on the forty-yard line. Using line bucks we carried the ball to the twenty-yard line where a pass from Carpenter toFichom resulted in another touchdown. Craig made their one touchdown in the last of the first half and the game ended 11 t 7 in favor of Steamboat, giving them the championship of the valley.