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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1924 volume:

I'tllUUlUflk! .gW E nnnmir tluliliHlirh by tljr §Uiftrtit (Emtttril g tpamboat Springs -Higlj S rljoal 1924 19-SAIL0R-24 THE SAILOR Sing Ho, for the Sailor, with joy and zest. Her crew and her cargo are of the best. Sing Ho, for we know she will stand the test. 1‘roudly she bears the Ited and White, Come, Steamboat High, cheer with delight. As forth we launch The Sailor. The hold is well laden with love untold. And memories dear of glad days of old. We smile as each passenger’s face we behold. And pray that as they sail Life's Sea. Carefree and fair the voyage may be For all on board The Sailor. And long shall she over Time's waters ride. That her crew, though drifted far and wide. May be carried back on memory's tide; And anchoring on Youth’s bright shore. Live once again 'midst scenes of yore. Borne thither by The Sailor. —E. O. 19-SA1L0R-24 ICatr EiUuarii (0. Iffurlnwj A (Consistent Jfrirtii) of thr Steamboat Aprinos Srhools lEhuarh GD. Sutrlmu; He moved among us, always kind, cheerful, and obliging. With unfailing loyalty, he supported our every under- taking, delighted in our successes, and never lost an opportunity to lend a hand. His guiding council and smiling face are greatly missed since he has been called from us, but we will never lose the wholesome influence of his life. To him, we, the Student Council of Steamboat Springs High School, affec- tionately dedicate this book, as a small token of our high esteem. 31(111 - 19-SAIL0R-24 Page 3 — •nmimmuiK 19-SAIL0R-24 EnmnniH ANNUAL STAFF OF “®Iip bailor” 1924 Editor in Chief------- Business Manager------ Assistant Editor------ Advertising Manager. Snap Shot Editors----- Joke Editor----------- Society Editor------- Boys’ Athletic Editor. Girls’ Athletic Editor- Art Editor___________ Senior Reporter------- Junior Reporter------- Sophomore Reporter- Freshman Reporter— Faculty Advisor------ _______Willard Smith ______Borden Neiman ______Lawrence Mann _________Jewel Lajala f George Neish (Dewey Edmondson _____ William Wright _______Bernice Fisher _______William Curtis _____Alyene Burgman ________Esther Suttle ________Oliver Welch ________Lottie Mulkey ________Evelyn Welch ________Mary Monson Miss Dorothea Langer 19-SAIL0R-24 Page fliiiiiniini O.A.SAUNDERS Superintendent RUTH WILLIAMS HELEN 5ARGENT DOROTHY OCrOE N 19-SAIL0R-24 ZHTlJiUUlilSk flffllllllllHt1 19-SAIL0R-24 nf Jfarulty O. A. Saunders Superintendent Science Girls’ Basketball Coach Conn Roach Principal History Business Arithmetic Civics Athletic Coach Dorothea Langer Mathematics Language Gymnasium Ruth Williams Commercial Alma Baer Domestic Science Helen Sargent English Spanish Dorothy Ogden Music Elnora Chesterman Superintendent’s Assistant = 19-SAIL0R-24 rasrc s j'liiimwBik hinnimini SprutnrB Class Colors—Old Rose and Gold Class Flower—Red Rose President ______________________________-___________Borden Neiman Vice President_____________________________________________William Wright Secretary-Treasurer___________________________________________Lela Follett .Ihutuira Class Colors—Purple and White Class Flower—Carnation President________________________________________________Elizabeth Ratcliff Vice President_______________________________________________Jesse Poulson Secretary-Treasurer __________________________________John Patton npljnnuirra Class Colors—Purple and Gold Class Flower—Columbine President_____________________i._____________________Deane Wither Vice President______________________________________Bernice Fisher Secretary-Treasurer ________________________________Nellie Fahrion JFrrabinni Class Colors—Green and White Class Flower—Lily President________________________________________Albert Leckenby Vice President___________________________________Sebastian Studer Secretary-Treasurer______________________________Althea Helgesen 19-SAIL0R-24 rage a '■in linunt uniiiirimiir ntinrH Borden (“Sheriff”) Neiman. Senior Class President ’24. President of Student Council ’24. Annual Staff ’24. Whistle Staff ’24. Football ’23, ’24. Basketball ’24. Junior Vice President ’23. Dramatic Club ’24. William (“Bill”) Wright. Senior Class Vice President ’24. Dramatic Club ’24. Whistle Staff ’24. Annual Staff ’24. Orchestra ’24. I.ela (“Jerry”) Follett. Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer ’24. Freshman President ’21. Last Semester of ’21 in Denver High School. Glee Club ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24. Class Secretary ’23. Last Semester of ’23 in Denver High School. Dramatic Club ’24. Whistle Staff ’24. Bernice Barber. Pete (“Pedro”) Becker. Attended High School at Pueblo ’21, and at Denver ’22, ’23. Football ’24. Basketball ’24. Whistle Staff ’24. Orchestra ’24. Glee Club ’24. Dramatic Club ’24. 19-SAIL0R-24 = I’airc to ItlllllLUdlk. iriii mil'll' £ nunrs Alyene (“Jimmie”) Burgman. Student Council ’24. Dramatic Club ’24. Whistle Staff ’24. Annual Staff ’24. Glee Club ’21, ’22, ’22, ’24. Basketball ’21, ’22, ’22, ’24. Carl (“Carlo”) Combs. President Ski Club ’24. Whistle Staff ’24. Football ’22, ’24. Track ’22, ’24. George (“Chink”) Fletcher. Dramatic Club ’24. Orchestra ’24. Juanita (“Nita”) Fletcher. Glee Club ’21, ’22, ’22. Whistle Staff ’24. Basketball ’24. Nellie (“Fritzie”) Fritz. Attended High School at Glenwood Springs, Colo. ’21, ’22, ’22 and first semester of ’24. - 19-SAIL0R-24 £ nunr5 Mary Hile. Jewel (“Ham”) Lajala. Football '21, ’22, ’23, ’24. Basketball ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24. Track ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24. Basketball Captain ’24. Freshman President last Semester ’21. Sophomore Vice President ’22. Junior President ’23. Editor Junior Whistle ’23. Student Council ’24. President Boys’ Athletic Associa- tion ’23. Annual Staff ’24. Dramatic Club ’24. Lawrence (“Cap”) Mann. Attended High School at Gothen- burg, Nebr. ’21, ’22, ’23. President Dramatic Club ’24. Annual Staff ’24. Whistle Staff ’24. Football ’24. Basketball ’24. Orchestra ’24. Eunice (“Eunie”) Lewis. Three Year Graduate. Dramatic Club ’24. Glee Club ’22, ’23, ’24. Julia (“Julius”) Poydack. Freshman Secretary ’21. Whistle Staff ’24. School Reporter ’24. Glee Club ’22, ’23, ’24. - 19-SAIL0R-24 Page 12 T'TH ITlIim Miimmm Centura Ethel Reid. Williard (“Smithy”) Smith. Three Year Graduate. President Athletic Board ’24. Editor-in-Chief, Annual ’24. Junior President first Semester ’24. Student Council ’24. Dramatic Club ’24. Football ’24. Basketball ’24. Sophomore Treasurer ’2.°� . Esther (“Blondie”) Suttle. Three Year Graduate. Glee Club ’22, ’23, ’24. Whistle Staff ’24. Annual Staff ’24. School Reporter ’24. Alpha (“Al”) Wandell. Basketball ’22, ’23. Glee Club ’21, ’22. Oliver (“Boliver”) Welch. Three Year Graduate. Editor-in-Chief, Whistle ’24. Annual Staff ’24. Declamation ’23. Dramatic Club ’24. Herman (“Zimmie”) Zimmerman. Football ’24. Dramatic Club ’24. Glee Club ’21. - 19-SAIL0R-24 I nramim mmmni = 19-SAIL0R-24 = ntuirfl It was one September morning when there was seen coming up the street what, at a distance, appeared to be a grove of trees, but as it drew near it was seen that it was the Class of ’24, in its Freshman year. Yes, we were as green as the average. We came into the assembly and sat back in the Seniors’ section, until we were informed by Mr. Young that we had the honor of sitting in the front rows. As time went on we were constantly reminded that we were of an inferior class and that we were not to enjoy the privileges of the Seniors. But in spite of all these daily happenings our education progressed rapidly; we learned that, under favorable conditions, A could accomplish more in one hour than B could in one week. We also found out that C could do as much as both of them put together, there- fore he was the best man. It was soon found that these Frosh were not as awkward as they looked, for in our Freshman year we placed four men on the Football team, two on the Basketball team and four on the Track team. As Sophs, we went through the regular routine as any other class might do, except for the fact that our athletics stood out far above the rest. We began to shine in our Junior year. We placed seven men on the Football team, four on the Basketball team and four on the Track team; we also gave the “Fun Festi- val,” the first affair of its kind ever held in S. S. H. S. The main event of the year was the Prom, a formal banquet and dance given by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors. Members of this class also won in Declamation and Oration. As Seniors the publishing of the paper and the breaking in of a new Faculty, along with many other responsibilities, fell upon our shoulders. Hugh Roberts, Lillian Rector, Dorothy Bergen and Louis Dalpez left our ranks this last year, to go to various other schools. Nellie Fritz joined us from Glenwood Springs, Pete Becker from Denver Manual High, and Lawrence Mann from Gothenburg, Nebraska. Esther Suttle, Oliver Welch. Willard Smith and Eunice Lewis joined us, from the ranks of ’25. As thi4 was the last year of our High School life we did our best, we placed eight men on the Football team, six men on the Basketball squad, and four on the Track team. The officers of this class were Borden Neiman, President of the Class and of the Student Council; Lela Follett, Secretary-Treasurer; Oliver Welch, Editor in Chief of “The Whistle,” and Willard Smith, Editor of “The Sailor.” (This class accomplished many other things too numerous to mention. Anyone who wishes to know about them, should just ask us.) 19-SAIL0R-24 = Tago 1 dlmttor (HlaHfi Goffers Class Colors—Purple and White President_______________ Vice President__________ Secretary-Treasurer_____ Class Flower—Carnation --Elizabeth Ratcliff _____Jesse Poulson _______John Patton Sponsor—Miss Ruth Williams 19-SAIL0R-24 Pane 16 dlmttor (Elaaa Top Row—Magill, Curtis, Patton, Cross, Poulson, Edmondson. Middle Row—Utterback, Wood, Ratcliff, Smith, Bartholomew, Dorr. Bottom Row—Hix, Brown, West, Mulkey, Thompson, Williams (Sponsor). Of all our years in school this has been the busiest. Our first event of note was the Chapel program, in which we presented “Wild Nell.” February 8 and 9 we pre- sented “Green Stockings,” a very successful play. March 22, in collaboration with the Annual Board, we gave a Fun Festival. The crowning event of the year was the Junior Prom, on May 2. Due to the untiring effort of our Sponsor, Miss Williams, and the cooperation of the class, this proved to be one of the most elaborate and enjoyable affairs of j.he year. Both the boys and the girls of the class did their part in making this a successful year for the school in athletics, and have in every other way upheld the name of S. S. H. S. There is now but one year left, and when the class of ’25 grad- uates, let us hope that everyone agrees with us that it is the best class ever. - 19-SAIL0R-24 Page 17 npltnmnrr (SIlaHH Top Row—Neish, Fleming, Schaefermeyer, Wither, Crawford, Steele, Crumly, Halbert. Middle Row—Ogden (Sponsor), Cross, Gaymon, Ellis, Fisher, Alley, Younker, Gray. Bottom Row—Barber, Auter, Clark, Fahrion, Welch, Smith, Nay, Whitney. On a bright sunny morning in the year 1922, our halls of learning were filled with a throng of the prize juveniles of “these parts.” During the first week of our second year in school the class met to choose officers, as follows: Deane Wither, president; Bernice Fisher, vice president; Evelyn Irvin, secretary- treasurer; Nellie Fahrion, Whistle reporter, and Miss Ogden, class sponsor. Of course we felt very superior to the green Freshmen, and one of our first acts was to initiate them in a fitting manner. On November 23 the Sophomores entertained the High School, the faculty and the alumni at a dance, to celebrate the fact that the Steamboat Football boys had won the championship of Northwestern Colorado. Every- one reported a good time and we felt sure that our party had been a great success. In the athletics of this year our class has played an important part. In other school activities and organizations we were represented also. On March 7 and 8 we gave two one-act plays, “In the Spring a Young Man’s Fancy,” and “A Case of Suspension.” Much talent was shown and everyone present was convinced of our ability as enter- tainers. If we keep up our reputation for the next two years, and we will, ours will be a record-breaking class. —........—— 19-SAIL0R-24 = Pasre IS iFrrflbntan (HlasH Top Row—Leckenby, Woolery, Dorr, Logsdon, Heintze, Zimmerman, L. Smith, Brobeck. Middle Row—U. Adams, Halbert, Monson, Helgesen, F. Adams, N. Fleming, Semotan, Wren, R. Fleming. Bottom Row—Sargent (sponsor), E. Smith, Hobbs, Brooks, Marble, Musser, Poulson, Shull. On September 4, 1923, another group of Freshmen, thirty in number, entered Steamboat Springs High School. We found that High School, like everything else, is not half as bad as it is said to be. Of course we heard several comments on our “color,” but that did not bother us for it has often been said that green is good for the eyes. One of the first and most important events was the organization of the classes. The following were elected officers of our class: Sponsor, Miss Bell; President, Albert Leckenby; Vice President, Sebastian Studer; Secretary-Treasurer, Althea Helgesen; Whistle Reporter, Edith Smith. During the Christmas vacation we were sorry to hear of the resignation of Miss Bell, our sponsor, but we were pleased to find that Miss Sargent, who filled the vacancy in the faculty, proved successful in the sponsor’s position. The Freshmen held up their end of the load in athletics by having several members of the class entered on the athletic teams. ■■■■ 19-SAIL0R-24 — Pape 10 'Mllllllllffih. inminmur £ tramhnat There’s a place called Steamboat Springs, Nestled close between the hills. Can you tell us why we love it ? Why our hearts with joy it fills? Some will tell you ’tis the climate, With its gentle, cooling breeze, Wafted downward from the hill tops, Where the pine trees wave with ease. Some will tell you of the flowers That we find in every nook. And men «dll claim ’tis what they get When out with line and hook. But not least as I believe it, Is the Steamboat High, Where the boys and girls are gathered, As the days go swiftly by. Where they teach us to be manly, And to do the things worth while, That whatever lies before us We can face with cheery smile. And we find a ready welcome At the church each Sabbath day, Yes, they greet us just like home folks, In a friendly sort of way. Now you know just why we like it And the joy that each day brings, ’Tis the folks that we are meeting Here in Steamboat Springs. —J. C. P. 19-SA1L0R-24 ATHLETICS 19-SAIL0R-24 Page 21 President----------- Secretary-Treasurer Boys’ Captain------- Girls’ Captain------ Boys’ Coach--------- Girls’ Coach-------- Faculty Sponsor — ___Williard Smith ___Bernice Fisher _____Jewel Lajala Elizabeth Ratcliff ______Conn Roach ___O. A. Saunders -Dorothea Danger 19-SAIL0R-24 Page 22 JFnntball iiuab I f I f f Top Row—Cross, Combs, Lajala, Zimmerman, Smith, Curtis. Second Row—Patton, Neish, Roach (coach), Steele, Fletcher, Reardon. Bottom Row—Neiman, Poulson, Mann, Edmondson. At the beginning of the Football season, prospects looked good for producing another championship team. The following letter men from last year reported for practice: Capt. Reardon, Lajala, Poulson, Neiman, Edmondson, Combs, Curtis, Soash and Patton. Hard work and the right spirit soon brought results, and in the first conference game the Sailors decisively defeated Craig, 57-13. The game was featured by many long runs by the Steamboat Gridsters, who showed that they had a good coach, and that they had a championship team. STEAMBOAT 13—MEEKER 6 The following game, with Meeker, was as close as the score indicates, and the out- come was m doubt until the last few minutes of play, when Steamboat started a forward pass attack that netted them a touchdown. The Sailors were handicapped by playing after a long trip, but were always like a stone wall when Meeker was in the scoring zone. STEAMBOAT 26—HAYDEN 12 The Hayden Tigers had high aspirations and were out to get the Sailors’ goat. But they were doomed to disappointment, for the Steamboat backfield ripped great holes in their line. In this game Steamboat fumbled considerably or the score would have been larger, for time after time the ball would be carried within scoring distance, when a fumble would give it to Hayden. - 19-SAIL0R-24 rn«:o 23 vrmrmiTTRiK Coach Roach, a gradu- ate of Tulsa University, has proved himself to be a capable and effi- cient coach, and has won the admiration and respect of all the ath- letes and sportlovers in the Yampa Valley con- ference. Capt. “Tim” Reardon Half-back Second year—140 lbs. He was a great open field runner and a good leader. “Jess” Poulson (Capt.-elect) Half-back Second year—135 lbs. He could always de- liver the goods when called on. End runs were his best bet. STEAMBOAT 26—CRAIG 7 Craig, our opponents for the second time, were much better prepared to play a good game of football, as they soon showed. Instead of their previous overwhelming defeat, they held the Sailors to 26 points, while they were collecting 7. - 19-SAIL0R-24 Page 24 7'mrmuiHfc. dHIil fllinEIZZIZI “Crook” Cross Guard First year—140 lbs. He gives great promise as a line man next year. “Pug” Combs Center Second year—155 lbs. An accurate passer of the ball and a wizard on the defense. “Cherry” Curtis Tackle Second year—150 lbs. Took his share in the fight at all times. STEAMBOAT 40—HAYDEN 0 Steamboat proved their superiority over Hayden when they met the Tigers in their lair. The Stamboat team proved that they were able to score, by any of the modern ways of scoring. They would rip great holes in the Hayden line and then would make long gains by passing. 19-SAIL0R-24 Pasrc 2f� “Cap” Mann Quarter-back First year—145 lbs. A dependable field general who could pass and carry the ball. “Duke” Edmondson Tackle Third year—155 lbs. His specialty of break- ing up the enemies’ of- fense. “Ham” Lajala Full-back Fourth year—175 lbs. A great punter and passer and could tear off large gains through the line. STEAMBOAT 20—GLENWOOD 0 Glenwood Springs was next in line, and the Sailors proved to them that we had a good team. They were outclassed in all departments of the game, but proved to be good sportsmen. This was our second game with Glenwood, and we hope to meet them again next year on their own field. .'Tli I Ullius dsnuuum “Sheriff” Neiman End Second year—135 lbs. A fast and steady de- fensive man at all times. “Dick” Smith Guard First year—150 lbs. A good man on the of- fense who was sure to get his man. “Zimmie” Zimmerman Guard First Year—165 lbs. Great at stopping line plunges. STEAMBOAT 37—MEEKER 6 Steamboat Sailors clinched their claim upon the undisputed football championship of Northwestern Colorado when they again defeated Meeker. Meeker came up de- termined to get revenge for the first game, but their hopes soon faded under the bombardment of the Sailors. irmnnnns� . iium 11 ii'irn- “Colonel” Patton End Second year—145 lbs. Sailors 57 Sailors 26 Sailors 26 Sailors 40 Sailors 13 Sailors 37 Sailors 20 Sailors 0 Total 219 REVIEW OF SCORES ____________________________Craig 13 ____________________________Craig 7 ___________________________Hayden 12 ___________________________Hayden 0 ___________________________Meeker 6 ___________________________Meeker 6 _______________________’_Glenwood 0 ___________________Grand Junction 46 Total 90 A great man on the de- fense noted for his hard and sure tackling. GRAND JUNCTION 46—STEAMBOAT 0 One pei feet record was sure to be spoiled when the two undefeated teams, the Sailors of Steamboat and the Tigers of Grand Junction, met in a hard fought battle for the Western Colorado Championship. The game was not as one-sided as the score indicates, as the Sailors, altho handicapped by a hard trip of over 200 miles, fought every minute and made the Tigers work for all they gained. 19-SAIL0R-24 Pa (re 28 Irujfi’ Haskrthall Roach, Neiman, Becker, Reardon, Soash, Neish, Mann, Lajala, Smith. Starting the season with but three letter men, prospects were not very bright for a repetition of the previous year’s performance. But with Captain Lajala, “Windie Soash and “Tim” Reardon as a nucleus, Coach Roach formed a team that was able to win two out of three pre-season games. The first conference game of the season was with Craig, at Craig. This was the first real hard game of the season. The first half ended with Craig in the lead, 11-7. But the Sailors were not to be denied and soon had Craig down to even terms, and the game ended with the Sailors ahead, 19-15. The Sailors invaded the Hayden Tigers’ lair the next week and were defeated to the tune of 21-7. The game was very rough at times, and this, coupled with very poor basket shooting, spelled defeat for the Sailors. Steamboat defeated Craig the first night of the Ski Carnival, 34-10. The Sailors showed the best form of the season with their good team-work and their ability to work the ball down the floor. Craig failed to make many long shots as they did in the first game with the Sailors. The second night of the Carnival the Sailors bowed to the Tigers by the score of 24-13. The Sailors did not display the team-work of the night before, but they came to life in the last quarter and scored eight points to Hayden’s two, but Hayden had gotten too much of a lead. 19-SAIL0R-24 Pa pe 20 'Miiimnniit, diMiimmiE Capt. “Ham” Lajala Guard—fourth year. A hard man for a for- ward to get by. Coach Roach Conn Roach proved an efficient baske t b a 11 coach. It was not his fault that he did not turn out a champion- ship team, as he did everything for the team that he could. Capt-elect “Bud” Neish Forward—first year. c A dependable mar. in a pinch. REVIEW OF SCORES Sailors 19 Sailors 7 . Sailors 34 _ Sailors 13 _ Total 73 15 Tigers 21 Craig 10 Tigers 24 Total 70 rage 30 19-SAIL0R-24 “Dick” Smith Center—first year. 1 layed a fast, aggres- sive game. “Windie” Soash Forward—fourth year. A great dribbler and a shifty man. “Cap” Mann Guard—first year. Played a great defen- sive game. “Jess” Poulson” Guard—first year A very consistent play- er at all times. n «- “Sheriff” Neiman Guard—first year. Proved a good running mate for Jewel. “Pete” Becker Forward—first year. Has great ability at pivoting. 19-SAIL0R-24 Tage 31 ''ItjllUlKtoh. iiiiiiiiiinrn- elrark Jlrnaprrtfl The Sailors have bright prospects of winning the Track Meet this spring. Steamboat has practically the same team that carried away the honors at Hayden last year. Steamboat will have Lajala and Soash, high point men last year, and Poulson and Combs. All these men ought to win places this spring in the meet. Lajala and Soash should make good in the dashes, as they captured these events last year, while Lajala, Combs and Poulson can be depended upon to gather points in the weight events. Lajala should repeat his victories this year, but Poulson and Combs will offer some stiff competition. Poulson stands a good chance for first in the javelin and high hurdles. In the middle and distance runs Steamboat will be represented by Reardon, Edmondson, Mann and Patton. These men will give good accounts of themselves in the coming meet. Reardon, Soash and Steele have been showing up well in the high jump, and Soash should carry off the honors in the pole vault and broad jump. The Track Meet will be held in Steamboat, May 15. Backers of High School athletics will have a chance to see the boys in action. 19-SAILOR-24 Page 32 (Girls’ laakrtball Top Row—L. Smith, Saunders (coach), Burgman. Middle Row—Zimmerman, Halbert, E. Smith, Fisher. Bottom Row—Hobbs, Ratcliff (capt.), Fletcher. The basketball season for the girls seemed from the first a rather doubtful one, as nearly a l of last year’s championship team had left school. When school opened, but three old-timers were out for practice and unfortunately one of these, Alpha Wan- dell, found it necessary to drop basketball. However, the girls were lucky to obtain Mr. Saunders for coach, and he soon began to whip the inexperienced material into a team of hard fighters who were fast in team work. Three Freshmen, Leona Smith, Mary Zimmerman and “Snick” Hobbs; one Junior, Betty Ratcliff, and two Seniors, Juanita Fletcher and Alyene Burgman, made the team, with Bunny Fisher, Helen Hal- bert and Edith Smith as subs. — 19-SAIL0R-24 — FaKe 33 imrammsi. inniiiimpT' Capt. Elizabeth Ratcliff (Betty) Running Center—sec- ond year. Played an agressive game throughout the year. Coach Saunders came from Boulder and Fort Lupton, where he coached basketball and and football teams. He has proven a good coach and has won the friendship and respect of the team and the student body. Alyene Burgman (Jim) Forward—fourth year. Played a fast and heady game. The first scheduled game of the season was with Craig, on Craig’s floor. Although the Steamboat girls put up a hard fight, Craig had the lead all the way through, and when the final whistle blew was victorious, with a score of 32 to 17. The second game was played with Hayden, on their home floor. This time it was not so easy to decide who would be the winner, but Steamboat lacked experience and in the last half Hayden steadily drew away from their opponents, the score being 25 to 11. Next came the two Ski Carnival games, on the Steamboat floor. The first night Craig and Steamboat showed their skill by playing real basketball, although the game was very rough. This was one of the fastest and most exciting games the girls have played for several years. As Craig scored a point, Steamboat followed suit, and so on all through the game. Nevertheless luck was with Craig and they won by four points, the score being 27 to 23. The last game of the season was with Hayden, the last night of the Carnival. When the girls walked on the floor everyone expected a battle royal, and it was a fast game indeed. Although the Steamboat girls had been beaten the first three games of the season they felt that they had vindicated themselves in winning the last game from Hayden with a score of 34 to 22. REVIEW OF SCORES Steamboat 17 - Craig 32' Steamboat 11 Hayden 25 Steamboat 23 — . Craig 27 Steamboat 34 22 Total 85 Total 106 19-SAIL0R-24 Page 34 'umiiiimtdK Bernice Fisher (Bunny) Forward—fi ••st year. Won fame in the Craig game. Francis Hobbs (Snick) Guard—first year Played a great defen- sive game. w Mary Zimmerman (Zimmie) Jumping center—first year. Just a Frosh, but wait until she is a Senior. Leona Smith (Smitty) Guard—firs year. Little went past her reach. X a Juanita Fletcher (Nita) Forward—first year. She was faithful and always in her place. Helen Halbert (Shorty) Guard—first year. Played a consistent game at guard. 19-SAIL0R-24 Page 35 ■ Iramattr (Elub Top Row—Fletcher, Studer, Mann, Crawford, Wither, Zimmerman, W. Smith, Welch, Patton, Halbert, Reardon. Middle Row—Wright, Lewis, Welch, Edmondson, Mulkey, Becker, Ratcliff, Neiman, E. Smith, U. Adams. Bottom Row—F. Adams, L. Smith, Ellis, Fahrion, Follett, Burgman, Fisher, Brown, Hix. One of the new organizations of the High School is the Dramatic Club, organized in November of this year for the purpose of promoting interest, in the entire school as well as in the Club, in all branches of Dramatic and Public Speaking work. The members, chosen after try-outs, are those students showing the greatest ability and interest in Dramatic lines. The youth of this organization has made it impossible for its work to become well known as yet, but several programs have been given during the year. The first was the Assembly program which was both dramatic and musical, and it was enjoyed by the entire school. The next program was a debate, “Resolved, That All Rural Schools Should be Consolidated,” to which the public was invited. The girls claim that the fact that they were given the decision proves them superior debaters; but ask the boys about that. The rjpost important event of the year was the presentation of “Husbands on Approval,” a three-act comedy given April 11 and 12. The success of this first play given by the Dramatic Club, promises a brilliant future. The interest shown by the entire student body and the appreciation of the audiences at all programs have helped the Dramatic Club to make great progress in the first year of its existence. We hope that it will continue to grow, as it fills a great need in the High School and gives added opportunity to those talented and interested in Dramatic work. 19-SAIL0R-24 — Page 37 S tufcntt (Ununril Top Row—Smith, Leckenby, Lajala, Wither. Bottom Row—Burgman, Neiman, Monson. At tlie beginning of the school year Prof. Saunders suggested a plan to the student body for a Student Council, to consist of the four class presidents, a member chosen by the girls and one chosen by the boys of the High School, with another chosen from among the students by those six. The plan was approved and members were chosen as follows: Borden Neiman, Senior president and chairman of the council; Willard Smith, Junior president; Deane Wither, Sophomore president; Albert Leckenby, Freshman president; Jule Lajala, selected by boys; Alyene Burgman, selected by girls, and Mary Monson, selected by these six. Regular meetings are held the first Monday of every month during the school year, but special meetings may be called by the chairman at any time. The Council considered a number of important questions, relating to school parties, school resolutions and affairs applying directly to the students’ interest. The purpose of the Council is to discuss matters of student interest and to create a spirit of unity in the school. It aims to promote and direct all student activities, to kindle a spirit of democracy in the student body, and to assist in bringing a united effort on the part of all the students toward realization of those things which tend toward a greater and a better S. S. H. S. —-------------------------19-SAIL0R-24 — Page 38 rtiiiinnuiiT- ILlLimUilSh. Routt County Court House Steamboat Springs Bath House - 19-SAIL0R-24 = (Drrlustra Top Row—Ellis, Mann, Wright, Poulson, Fletcher. Bottom Row—Fahrion, Helgesen, Fisher, Wither, Steele. Director—Dorothy Ogden. The High School Orchestra was organized rather late in the year. The turnout was rather discouraging at first but interest was finally aroused and a somewhat amateurish yet persistent orchestra was assembled, consisting of three violins, three trombones, bells, drums and piano. The brass element of the orchestra, the trombones, entered the troupe as amateurs but the experience obtained in practice gave them valuable assistance and although the variety of selections was limited they rendered several numbers quite well. The violins, bells, drums and piano were more experienced and encountered little difficulty. Miss Ogden was orchestra leader. Much of the beginning work was along the line of popular music. The work of the musicians was not spent in vain and although practice was much broken up by other school activities it is hoped that the orchestra will continue its practice the coming school term. ■ — 19-SAIL0R-24 = -.......................... Paprc 41 Fourth Row—Miss Ogden, Suttle, West, Poydack, Burgman, Follett, Clark, Adams, Heintze. Third Row—Wood, Bartholomew, Auter, Ellis, Mulkey, Ratcliff, Fisher, Welch. Second Row—Hix, Monson, V. Smith, Brown, Nay, Wren, A. Smith, Zimmerman, Semotan. First Row—Poulson, Fleming, Fahrion, Halbert, L. Smith, Helgcsen. Twice every week as you pass through the halls after school and hear strains of music that would soften any heart, you know that the Girls’ Glee Club is meeting. This organization includes the most of the girls in High School, indicating the popularity of music. The purpose of the Club is to sponsor the advancement of music not only within the Club itself but also in the entire school. The greater part of its work has been accomplished in the meetings, but this has not detracted from the benefit which the school has derived. The singing in Asseembly has been ably led, several times during the year. Besides the numbers contributed to other programs, the girls took charge of one assembly and presented a very good pro- gram. The final program of the year was given in collaboration with the girls’ Gym- nasium class, in April. The year has not been devoted entirely to work, as there has been some fun to help along. The aim of this organization, as with others of this type, has been to promote interest in music, and this ideal has been realized. — 19-SA1L0R-24 — —- Pa pro 12 SENIOR CLASS IN 1920 Can You Pick Them Out? PITCHER SPRING One of the Group of 150 Mineral Springs 19-SAIL0R-24 :'iiniLrT AAllmiiUidk 9 QInastfi TO MR. GEO. O. THOMPSON To Mr. Thompson best wishes sincere, With thanks for his guidance in each former year TO MR. JOHN D. SEE C—For a comrad and playmate true, A—All the things he has helped us to do, S—For his smile, his joke and his song, E—Every year he has helped us along— Y—Casey, Old Friend, means you. TO MISS NAN B. SCALES Here is to one whose friendship ne’er fails; Our gains bring her gladness, Our loss she bewails. One who is clever and witty, The best in our City. In short—Here’s a toast to Miss Scales. TO THE LIONS CLUB To the Lions, good old Lions, Praise and gratitude are due; For their roar is ever friendly, And they’re Kings and Princes too. COMMERCIAL CLUB They are backers and they are boosters, Old Steamboat knows their worth. Three cheers for our Commercial Club; The very best on earth. 19-SAIL0R-24 Inya’ (!Uub Back Row—Leckenby, Crawford, Neish, Reardon, Wither. Front Row—Younker, Schaefermeyer, Soash, Becker, Brobeck. The Boys’ Glee Club met and organized under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Ogden. The troupe was small at first but later recruits swelled the number of the Club to seventeen students registered in the work. The Club had an able pianist in Deane Wither. Practice was directed along classical as well as popular lines. Several distinctive parts were developed and the members obtained considerable experience from their work. The efforts of the Club were confined principally to practice but on several occasions selections were given before the Parent-Teachers’ Association and before the Student body, at Chapel exercises. The Club was strong in volume and when practicing in the Gym the last period on Tuesday and Thursday, they entertained the students in the Assembly. Several expul- sions were necessary, to secure harmony, but nevertheless much value in practice was obtained by the sacrifice. ....19-SAIL0R-24 —...................................... lago in Smttnr $latj (East Back Row—Miss Williams, Reardon, Lewis, Zimmerman, Magill, West, Bartholomew, Smith, Poulson. Front Row—Mulkey, Edmondson, Ratcliff, Patton. iramatir $Ilay (East Standing, Left to Right—E. Welch, Edmondson, Neiman, Becker, Mann, Fahrion, Langer (Director.) Sitting, Left to Right—Smith, Ellis, O. Welch, Follett. ------19-SA1L0R-24 — Page 16 .“i Ij IlIlLIUBfc. £ iij.tluimnre piag (East-Nn. 1 Standing—Left to right. Ogden (Director), Welch, Cross, Fisher, Aley, Crawford. Sitting—Smith, Halbert, Crumly, Younker, Clark. j apitamor? pay (East-Nn. 2 Standing—Left to right. Top Row—Auter, Fahrion, Wither, Fisher, Whitney, Gray, Clark. Director—Dorothea Langer. 19-SAIL0R-24 Pape 47 Senior flag (Hast “AARON BOGGS, FRESHMAN” Aaron Boggs—(A Freshman from Splinterville)--------------- Happy Jimmie Jamieson—(A susceptible Junior)-------------- Beau Carter—(A prominent Senior)-------------------------- Pepper Jervis—(Studying repose at college)---------------- Epenetus R. Boggs—(A pillar of Splinterville)------------- Mr. Chubb—(Born tired)____________________________________ Casey Jones—(A college politician)------------------------ Second Hand Abey—(Who does his friends good)-------------- Miss Elizabeth Maudelia Feeny—(A waitress but a perfect lady) Mrs. Chubb—(A boarding house keeper)---------------------- Mrs. Pickens—(A boarding house keeper)-------------------- Miss Evelyn Newcomb—(A college belle)_____________________ Lois Hunter—(A girls’ friend)_____________________________ Cherry Carruthers—(With a changeable heart)--------------- Loretta Rea—(A romantic Junior)___________________________ Miss Dollie de Cliffe—(A vaudeville queen)---------------- ________Jewel Lajala ____George Fletcher _______Oliver Welch Herman Zimmerman _____William Wright _____Borden Neiman ______Willard Smith ________Pete Becker ________Lela Follett _______Eunice Lewis _______Esther Suttle ____Aylene Burgman ______Alpha Wandell ____Juanita Fletcher _____Bernice Barber ________Nellie Fritz Plag SUimnia The dramatic qualities of the High School were first displayed February 8 and 9, when the Juniors gave a praiseworthy presentation of the play, “Green Stockings,” for Junior expenses toward the Prom. The cast included nearly all of the Junior Class. Miss Williams is to be praised for her work in directing the play to hard earned success. This was probably the best attended play of the year. The Sophomores next exhibited their talent in two one-act comedies, “In the Spring a Young Man’s Fancy” and “A Case of Suspension.” Miss Ogden was the director of the Sophomores’ dramatic contributions. The Dramatic Club made its debut before the public in the play, “Husbands on Approval,” presented February 11 and 12 for the benefit of the Annual. The cast, a variety of character types, was selected from the club. Miss Langer was director, and much of the success of the play was due to her efforts. Finally, the Seniors selected the play “Aaron Boggs,” and the cast includes the entire Senior class. It has been postponed to be presented during Commencement week. 19-SAIL0R-24 — Page 48 iniimiujiifik. nnmnnE nripty Although this has been a year of hard work, there have been many social activities with it. Each class has entertained at a dancing party, and many other entertainments were given. There were class parties, a Fun Festival, and several plays. Even the Faculty was so frivolous as to give parties. SENIOR SUNSET SUPPER The first event of the year was the Senior Sunset Supper, September 29. We met at the school house but could not follow the “S” as it had been stolen from the Assembly by a few members of the Freshman class. Supper was served on the Island. Before the party broke up, the “S” was found and the guilty Freshmen were punished. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL DANCE The first dance of the year was given November 24 by the Sophomore class, to honor the victorious Football team. One-half of the Gym was decorated in red and white and the other half in purple and gold, the Sophomore colors. The Football boys were pre- sented with caps which were both becoming and amusing. The good music and hospi- tality of the Sophomores combined to make the event a great success. FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY The Frosh and Faculty enjoyed a Hallowe’en party, given November 2 in the Schaef- ermeyer building. The evening was spent in playing games and these as well as the refreshments were enjoyed by all. SENIOR CHRISTMAS DANCE On December 21 the Faculty, alumni and High School students were entertained at a dance given by the Seniors. The Gym was decorated with evergreen, covered with “snow.” In the center of the room was a large evergreen tree, also weighted with snow. As no Christmas party is complete without Santa Claus, he soon arrived with a large basket of lollypops. Everyone pronounced this a fitting way to start vacation. FRESHMAN ST. PATRICK’S DANCE The Freshmen chose St. Patrick’s day as a fitting time to give their party and on March 14 they entertained the school at a dance. The decorations were suitable to the season and everyone pronounced the first party given by the Frosh a great success. FUN FESTIVAL An event which in every way fulfilled the expectations of all was the Fun Festival, given March 22 by the Junior Class and the Annual Staff. The first part of the evening was spent in visiting the side shows, which consisted of the Spook House, a Trip Around the World, Tight-Rope Walking, a Fish Pond, Fortune Telling, a Snake Charmer, and a Roulette Wheel. One of the main booths was beautifully decorated in green and white and here were found popcorn, peanuts, candy, confetti and pink lemonade. Another great attraction was the Mah Jong Tea Room, where dainty little Japanese girls served delicious refreshments. Perhaps the greatest fun of all was furnished by the clowns— Lyman Reardon and Pete Becker. About 9:30 the Gym floor was cleared and the jitney dance started. This was a fitting climax for so hilarious an evening. Perhaps most of us had a little difficulty trying to dodge confetti and, not succeeding, spent the next day getting rid of it, but the fun was worth it for this was one of the most successful events of the vear. JUNIOR PROM The Junior Class entertained the Senior Class May 2 at a rainbow banquet and dance, at the Masonic hall. Seventy people attended the banquet, which included the Seniors, Juniors and Faculty. Toasts were carried out very effectively as a trip to the end of the rainbow. Miss Scales, Mr. Saunders and Willard Smith showed us how we could find our pot of gold and happiness. In the center of each table was a rainbow with a pot of gold at each end. The place cards were also small rainbows. The hall was beautifully decorated with butterflies of all sizes and colors, while over one comer hung a large rainbow. All were surprised to have their pot of gold handed to them, as a program. Music was furnished by Mr. Steele, Clarence Welch and Major Lawrence. Each one went home feeling as if he had really taken a trip to the end of the rainbow. - 19-SAIL0R-24 rage 4! uiiimiinttv nniHiimm WRIGHT WELCH MANN NEIMAN COMBS ROACH NEISH WHISTLE STAFF FOLLETT BURGMAN SUTTLE POYDACK Pasre 50 19-SAIL0R-24 Steamboat Hbtatlr Editor in Chief____________ Associate Editor___________ Business Manager___________ Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager________ Girls’ Athletic Editor_____ Boys’ Sport Editor_________ Joke Editor---------------- Society Editor_____________ Exchange Editor____________ Faculty Adviser____________ ____Oliver Welch -Lawrence Mann ..William Wright _____Carl Combs —Borden Neiman Alyene Burgman ______Bud Neish ___Esther Suttle -----Lela Follett ___Julia Poydack _____Conn Roach At the beginning of the School year the class of 1924 assumed the responsibility of publishing the Whistle. Oliver Welch was elected as Editor-in-Chief and an able staff was picked from the Senior class. The Whistle staff, taking advantage of every opportunity to improve the paper and increase its service to the school, sent its editor-in-chief, Oliver Welch, and one of his assistants, Lawrence Mann, to the Annual High School Editors’ Conference, held at the University of Colorado. The conference was fostered by the Booster Club of Boulder, and was in charge of the Journalism department of the University. As one of the results of the conference, the Whistle joined the Rocky Mountain Interscholastic Press, an organization for instruction in publishing High school papers. The boys picked up some valuable points, as they showed upon their return. The Whistle was enlarged from a sixteen-inch four-column paper to an eighteen-inch five column newsy edition. The surplus revenue from advertising was used for cuts, and the appearance of the paper was much bettered by the use of “catchy” heads and con- densed stories. The school responded, expressing pride in its paper. The Junior edition of the Whistle was a splendid success and the High School may look forward to a peppy, newsy, well-edited paper when the class of ’25 assumes the responsibility of its publication. The entire Whistle staff is to be commended for its cooperation in having produced a paper that any school might well be proud of. Although the entire staff was unable to go to the conference, the members responded to the ideas brought from Boulder, and bent every effort to making it the best ever. Many of the students not included in the staff contributed much of the material of the Whistle. Furthermore, the business men of the town by advertising in the Whistle made it possible for such a valuable asset of the School to continue. The support of these men is what makes a school a peppy valued possession of the community. The Staff hopes that the Whistle will continue in the path it has trod and that it will always mean to the students and to the townsfolk what it really is—the voice of the pep and the loyalty and the pride of the student body in their Alma Mater, Steamboat Springs High School. 19-SAIL0R-24 Papo 51 Getting Started In Business For the young man just starting his business career one of the es- sentials in establishing credit is a well kept account. This bank cordially invites and welcomes new accounts and is al- ways ready to extend to our pa- trons every accommodation con- sistent with sound banking prin- ciples. THE FIRST NATIONAL Steamboat Springs, Colo. BANK Quality Clothes Exclusively No Cotton No Shoddy In our Cleaning and Pressing Department we Guarantee Satisfaction R. M. SMITH Tailor Bruce Aley—I saw your picture down town. Ruth—Oh! Where ? Bruce—On a salmon can. Virgil—Give me another box of those pills I bought for mother yesterday. Druggist—Sure, does your mother like them ? Virgil—No, but they fit my air gun. Frances—Why, Richard! You’ve lost your front teeth. Richard—No I haven’t. Here they are in this handkerchief. Alyene—I don’t want such a large pho- tograph. Photographer—Well, then keep your mouth shut. Banker—Why don’t you hustle? Hard work never killed anybody. Sambo—You’re mistaken dere. I’se lost four wives dat way already. 19-SAIL0R-24 Patffi R2 rim mum . flDllllllllll GOODING MONSON Attorneys at Law Maxwell Building Steamboat Springs Colorado DR. F. E. WILLETT Physician and Surgeon Office at Hospital Steamboat Springs Colorado MATTERN McDANIEL Dentists Bradburn Building Steamboat Springs Colorado F. J. BLACKMER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Maxwell Building Steamboat Springs Colorado WALKER MONSON Special Representatives of The New York Life Ins. Co. Steamboat Springs, Colo. Get Your Barbering Done at Slim’s Brand New Shop at the Same Old Place Insist on Purity ICE CREAM The Ice Cream Supreme Out Where the West Begins This, from a Colorado contemporary, may be lacking in the evidence of due appreciation of journalistic ethics, but it is terse, breezy and to the point: “An empty can drove up to the door of the Sentinel yesterdav afternoon, and out of it stepped the Whistle editor.” Alyene is getting so fat that she puts ashes in the bed to keep from rolling out. Mr. Roach—Herman, your work has fallen down, and if you are going to pick it up, you’ll have to step on it. Stranger—Is this a healthy town? Bill Wright—I should say so. Why, when I first came here I hadn’t the strength to utter a word; I was practi- cally bald; I couldn’t walk across the room and had to be lifted from my bed. Stranger—Say, just how long have you been here? Bill—I was born here. A fellow in need is a friend to avoid. YOU TELL ’EM That PIONEER HOTEL Serves Best Meals for the Money in Routt County Best Percolated Coffee You Ever Drank - 19-SAIL0R-24 Page 53 '■m mums� . SERVICE In Merchandise That is the first objective of our organization. Service founded upon belief in respon- sibility of the merchant to his customers; upon knowledge attained through experience that a community’s greatest confidence and patronage are given to the store which pro- vides merchandise of the highest quality. Quality Service J. W. Hugus Co. Figure on This James C.—If I am not mistaken, which I know I am you are the Miss Smith I met in Kalamazoo this summer. Edith S.—No, you are mistaken, you are not mistaken, I am Miss Smith. Conductor—Watch your step, Miss. Alyene—It isn’t necessary, there are several behind doing that. When the publishing company an- nounced the purchase of a manuscript entitled, “What’s the Matter With Wom- en,” the typists resigned their jobs. “Say, waiter, I just found a button in my salad.” “Yes, sir, that’s part of the dressing.” A man’s a fool to propose to a woman before she’s proposed to him. “I’ll have none of your unkind reflec- tions,” said the old maid to the mirror. Lela—No! No man has kissed me with my consent. Oliver—Then fight like the devil and have a clear conscience. Miss Langer (in taxi)—What is the trouble, driver, Driver—The engine misses. Miss Langer—Miss, not Mrs. if you please. Mrs. Schaefermeyer—And is your son college bred? Mrs. Combs—No, high school loaf. Father—Son, what are you doing up in that tree? Walter Magill—I just got a letter from the sophomores in the correspond- ence school telling me to haze myself. There was a young girl from Pekin Who was painfully, painfully thin, She shunned lemonade For she was afraid She’d slip thru the straw and fall in. The Place to Buy This is the best place in town to buy Shoes and Leather Goods. We carry Nap-a-Tan Boots and Shoes, the best money can buy. Come in and see us. Steamboat Harness Shop 19-SAIL0R-24 = ELK IN STEAMBOAT PARK 19-SAIL0R-24 Page 5f. '■nimmnuk 1111111.111101 A MODERN DRUG STORE REPRESENTING THE FOLLOWING STANDARD LINES Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Edison Phonographs and Records Brunswick Phonographs Records Sheaffer’s Pens and Pencils Dennison’s Creoe Papers Parke, Davis Pharmaceuticals Johnson Johnson Surgical Sup. Squibbs Chemicals Nyal Agency Whitman’s Candies OUR SODA HITS THE SPOT COMPLETE MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT THE RAM .ARP DRUG CO. When dogs quit having fleas, And dollars grow on trees, And all kinds of candy I hate, When will I graduate? Junior—What is the faculty? Frosh—The faculty is a body of mem- bers that help the Seniors run the school. “Each hour I spend with you is like a pearl.” “Aw, quit stringing me.” Oliver—I am working hard to get ahead. Borden—You need one. Mr. Roach—Why is it you can’t add? Florine—I had my adenoids taken out. Miss Langer—I am tempted to give a test today. George F.—Yield not to temptation. Jesse—Did you read where a fellow went 35 days without taking a bath. Carl—No. I never read dirty stories. 19-SAIL0R-24 = The Dickinson-Owings LUMBER and Trading Company Inc. 1910 Yards at Steamboat Springs, Hayden, Craig, Milner and Sidney A Complete Line of BUILDING MATERIAL PAINT HEADQUARTERS The Punch Bowl Poet The oldest grin you ever saw Is that of Verna Musser’s, She wears a smile upon her lips And mouse traps on her garters. George F.—We’ll be friends to the end. Lyman—Lend me ten dollars. George—That’s the end. Mother, asked Nellie, I needn’t brush the tooth the dentist is going to pull to- morrow, need I? Doesn’t your mule ever kick you? No, sah, he ain’t yit, but he frequently kicks whea ah recently was. Nellie—I am sorry I can’t accept you, Irvin, but circumstances prevent me. Irvin—And what are the circum- stances ? Nellie—Your circumstances. John P.—Why so happy, Jesse? Jesse—I own hell, the Prof just gave it to me. Miss Sargent—Who was Homer? Charles O’Neil—The guy Babe Ruth made famous. Bud’s Motto Never run after a street car or a girl, There will be another along in a few minutes. There are not so many after midnight. But they go faster. Dewey—I don’t know what to do with my week-end. Snick—Put your hat on it. Where’d you get the black eye, Ike? It’s in mourning for the guy that gave it to me. Mr. Saunders (reformer)—My dear boy, are you troubled with evil thoughts ? Hardboilted Utterback—“Naw, they don’t trouble me, I like ’em. Some folks won’t mind their business; The reason is, you’ll find, They either have no business, Or else they have no mind. Julia—Are you in favor of women taking part in public affairs? Juanita—It’s all right if you really want the business public? - 19-SAIL0R-24 — -1 Pago 57 L. C. FICK General Blacksmithing and Repairing Oxy-Acetylene Welding Auto Spring Work New Leaves Made WORK GUARANTEED Helgesen Photo Shop Hand Tinted Views Framed Kodaks Post Cards Films Art Goods Kodak Finishing Portraits G. E. Morey, D. C., Ph. C. Margie F. Morey, D. C., Ph. C. MOREY MOREY Doctors of Chiropractic Chiropractic Has Effected Cures After All Other Methods Have Failed. Pupke Building Phone 138 Favorite Sayings of the Faculty C. Roach—I think it would be a good idea for you fellows to study a little. D. Ogden—When you get out of here don’t make a consummate ass out of yourself. D. Langer—You take the one next to you. H. Sargent—If you ever do that again I’ll kick you out of here so fast that it will make your head swim. R. Williams—That’s just what I want to find out. Mr. Saunders—That is sufficient. There are meters of measure, There are meters of tone, But the best of all meters, Is to meet her alone. Mr. Saunders—What are calipers? Nellie—A kind of a bug. “Are there any marks on the baby?” the anxious father inquired. The doctor looked at the new arrival and said, “Yes, he’s marked C. O. D.” Waldo—Were you in the Confederate army? Omar—Yes, but I wore a union suit. J. Steele—What made you fall for me ? Mary—Your line was just long enough to catch me. Colored Pastor—Brethren, there was one of you out wid a married woman last night. I won’t tell the name but I want him to put a dollar in the collection box. When opened the box contained twelve dollar bills and a note for fifty cents. Miss Sargent—The next lesson will be only from page 80 to page 223. HOME ABSTRACT CO. “Just Abstracts’’ Telephone 32-J Steamboat Springs STEAMBOAT TRANSFER CO. We cater to the High School for your business. Call on us when you want service. Phone 83. W. O. WRIGHT, Mgr. 19-SA1L0R-24 = TTfjJLUUU lniimmii' PLUMBING, SHEET METAL WOPvK AND HEATING Put your job in right and it will stay right Frank E. Daugherty PHONE 59 Starting Young. Rachel (rocking the baby—Bye, baby, bye. Isaac—Dots it, you teach him to buy. I’ll teach him to sell. Cap—I thought you had a red-haired girl. Carl—I did, but she dyed. , Carl—I can see the love light shining in your face. Helen—“Dear me,” where’s my powder puff? Oliver (to Miss Langer)—My! isn’t this a well behaved class? Jewel—That’s because we have such a husky teacher. A kindergarten class was studying na- ture and the teacher wished to tell of some example to help impress the study. She related the following: “As I was coming to school this morning on the street car, what do you think came and kissed my cheeks?” The class imme- diately responded, “The conductor.” An Eighth grade class was writing compositions. The teacher said to them to write what they would do if they sud- denly inherited a thousand dollars. All started writing except Johnny, who sat in the corner. The teacher asked him what was the matter and he said, “If I had a thousand dollars I wouldn’t do a thing.” Evelyn—“Cap” is a regular miser at dancing, isn’t he? Stella Mae—Yes, he is pretty close. Richard—How do you tell the age of a hen? Virgil—You look at her teeth, dumbell. Miss Langer (looking at his face)—I know what you had for breakfast this morning. Smith—What was it? Miss Langer—Eggs. Smith—Wrong, I had them yesterday. Sebastian (to barber)—Say, how long have I got to wait for a shave? Barber—I should say about three years. EAT The foods that you like best, Prepared as you like best. We Strive to Please You by Serving the Best That Money Can Buy. Prepared Under Strict Sanitary Conditions The Progressive Cafe 19-SAIL0R-24 pjitfo r.n iwiimimF Your Best Partner Your best partner, one you can always depend on, is a bank ac- count in a good, strong, carefully selected bank. We offer you that kind of a bank. Our banking facilities are the best. Our officers and direc- tors are careful, courteous and suc- cessful Routt County business men. Every dollar entrusted is carefully safe-guarded. That’s the kind of a bank you need, the kind of men you want as business associates, the kind that makes your account at our bank a partner you can al- ways depend upon. Remember Our Savings Department The Bank of Steamboat Springs Necessary Intermission. A certain man with two small children received the shock of his life the other night when his wife was at the club. He had always thought them very good and was justly proud of them. Little Buddy was trying to say his prayers but his sister kept tickling his toes. At last looking up very sadly he said, “Dear God, please excuse me a minute till I knock the devil out of my sister.” “And he was going so fast that he couldn’t tell whether the pants behind him were his own or his dog’s. Edith—When a man talks to me I want him to look me in the face. Cherry—Then wear them longer. Leona—What are you looking for? Mary—Mike. Lona—Mike who? Mary—My kimona. Dewey—What’s that on your lip? Irvin—That’s a disappointment. I raised it for a toothbrush, but it grew on the wrong side. Mary M.—Do you say your prayers every night? Margaret—Why, yes, don’t you ? Mary M.—Yes, usually I do, but last night I went to the movies and it was so late when I got home I was afraid I would wake the angels if I said them. Miss Sargent—Give me a sentence with “compete” in it. Mildred (hesitatingly)—I opened the door and in come Pete. Helen—Did he get on his knees? Betty—No, I got there first. Tommy K.—Have they given the grades out yet? Clarence S.—No, my boy, they never give them out here, you earn them. Jesse—Why don’t you take poison ? Edith S.—Mavbe I will. Who teaches it? Bud—Would you say anything if I should kiss you ? Bunny—I can’t do two things at once. Follett Bradley Headquarters for Routt County Land Real Estate, Loans, Insurance Oldsmobile Distributors Steamboat Springs, Colo. - 19-SAIL0R-24 = afro 60 'j'lunmiuw 4fliiiiiinjjm.T. HARDWARE FURNITURE IMPLEMENTS If It Conies Under One of the Above Lines WE HAVE IT E. O. FURLONG Miss Williams—You seem very sleepy this morning. Were you up last night? Walter Magill—I had to sit up with the baby. Miss Williams—I see. How old was the baby? Peggy—Why are you mailing all those empty envelopes? Elmer—Pm cutting classes in a corres- pondent school. Pete—If you were standing over a dime why would it be like a 5 and 10 cent store? Udine—Pll bite. Why? Pete—Because it would be nothing over ten dents. Cap—If you keep looking at me like that Pm going to kiss you. Stella Mae—Well, 1 can’t keep this pose all night. Verna—Why are the snow flakes danc- ing? Bunny—They are practicing for the snow ball. Mother—Whoever taught you to use those dreadful words? I key—Santa Claus. Mother—Santa Claus? I key—Yes, Mama, when he fell over the chair in my room Christmas Eve. Art Teacher—You have a great talent for painting. Pupil—Really, how can you tell? Teacher—I can see it in your face. Lottie—I have an appetite like a can- ary. Dalcye—You certainly have, you eat a peck at a time. Irvin Soash (at Glee Club practice)— I)o you think I can ever do anything with my voice? Miss Ogden—It might come in handy in case of a fire. Cherry—Why do blushes creep over the girls’ faces? Tim—Because if they ran they would kick up too much dust. SHELBURNE’S Groceries Meats Where Quality and Cleanliness Prevail Our foods kept fresh with a Bak- er’s Ice Machine. Our bacon and cooked foods are slicecd with a Safety Slicing Ma- chine any degree of uniform thick- ness desired. Our Home Made Sausages are made from the best materials obtainable and in strictly sanitary surround- ings. And. oh. Boy, those Home Cured Hams are a complete knockout and contrary to some home industries the customer gets the benefit of the saving freight to and from Denver. “Needless to Pay More” Risky to Pay Less” SHELBURNE’S THE STORK ACCOMMODATING Where Your Dollar Goes Farther 19-SAIL0R-24 Page f l . ''tiinfirnfih. flimmimi Taxes Paid and Property Looked After for Non-Residents Members of the Colorado Abstract Title Association—American Association of Title Men THE ZIMMERMAN ABSTRACT COMPANY Established 1902 The Pioneer Abstracters of Routt and Moffat Counties Abstracts of Title, Real Estate, Farm Loans, Investments, Fire, Automobile and All Kinds of In- surance. Offices: Steamboat Springs and Craig, Colorado A Burning Question. How to get another 1,000 miles out of last year’s suit. John Steele—Hey, there is a young chicken in this egg! Waiter—Just a minute and I will bring a carving knife. Verna—How would you like to carry these strawberries ? Udine—Under my belt. Early to bed and early to rise, Love all your teachers and tell them no lies; Study your lessons that you may be wise. But buy from firms that in “The Sailor” advertise. First Flea—Been on a hike? Second Flea—No, on a tramp. Mr. Roach—What is your name? Jewel—Jewel, sir. Mr. Roach—You should say Julius. (To Bill) What is your name? Bill—Bilious, sir. Good Idea. “This is my car,” shouted the irate owner to the garage man, “and what I say about it goes—see.” Just then a mechanic crawled from un- der the car and pleadingly said, “Say ‘en- gine,’ Mister.” Irvin—I got acquainted with a fresh one last night. I asked to see her home. Jewel—And what did she say? Irvin—She said she’d send me a pic- ture of it next week. How is the milk maid ? Deane asked with a bow. It isn’t made, Deane; It comes from a cow. A small girl was drinking her first ice cream soda and her father asked her how she liked it. The little girl said that it made her nose feel like her foot were asleep. Mr. Roach—Somebody name one im- portant thing we have now that we didn’t have one hundred years ago. Oliver—Me. Put your Duds in our Suds; We return all but the dirt. STEAMBOAT LAUNDRY Phone 25 Page 62 19-SAIL0R-24 ________''iijimmiSk. nTnmTTTTF NATIONALLY Advertised Goods Are Always Backed Up by Quality “Del Monte” WHY TAKE “JUST-AS-GOODS” ? Mr. Roach (in History)—What do you think of the youth movement? Jewel—I don’t know. I haven’t been to any dances lately. Prisoner—My name is Sparks; I am an electrician and am charged with battery. Judge—Put this man in a dry cell. My girl is from the prairie, And maybe she’s a hick, But she’s the girl to marry. For candy makes her sick. Mr. Saunders—Always love your teachers. Hermann-1 tried that once but she got mad. ' Foreman—Send in Young Ike, I saw him smoking on a keg of powder. I’m going to fire him. Mike—Here’s a part of his hat. Mr. Saunders—Did you find the pres- sure on the dam? Deane—No, sir, I could not work the dam problem. He—Let’s elope. She—Cantelope. He—Oh, honeydew. Laundry Ad—Don’t kill your wife. Let us do the dirty work. Leona—So you and Jesse don’t speak! What’s the trouble? Helen—We had a dreadful quarrel about which loved the other most. Peggy—Do cats go to heaven, Mam- ma? His Mother—Of course not. Peggy—Well, where do the angels get their harp strings? Lela—I’m glad you asked me for this dance. I wanted to dance the worst way. Oliver—We can’t, the chaperone is awful strict. His arm went ’round her slender waist, She coyly raised her head. “Your form,” he said, “is quite divine.” “Of corset is,” she said. The Largest Stock of Dry Goods in Northwestern Colorado Curlee Suits and Overcoats Prior Hats and Caps Star Brand Shoes Goodyear and Ball Band Rubber Footwear Ladies and Misses’ Dresses and Coats Armor Plate Hosiery Peter Pan Fadeless Ginghams THE STEAMBOAT MERC. CO. The Big Store Opposite the Court House 19-SAIL0R-24 Hmumufik liiiiiiniinn' It Pays to Dress Well--Every Minute Every Day! There’s no gainsaying that! You know how a well-dressed man impresses you. Put yourself in the other man’s place and think how you impress him! To be well-dressed is the first step towards success—well-dressed not merely on occasions, but every minute every day. Clothcraft Clothes Values enables any man to dress well at moderate cost. $29.50 $32.50 $35.00 FM.Li Clothiers to sSons Who JCnow Miss Sargent—Name a collective noun. Mildred—Vacuum Cleaner. Mike—Charles was certainly a far- sighted man. Ike—What do you mean ? Mike—He had a fire extinguisher put in his coffin. “Everybody is crazy about me,” said the asylum keeper, as he locked up for the night. “All right back there?” shouted the conductor from the front of the car. “Hold on,” cried Julia, “wait till I get my clothes on.” The entire car turned and craned their necks expectantly. She got on with a basket of laundry. “Oh, what a cute dolly—does she say ‘mamma’ when you squeeze her?” “Naw, my dolly’s a modern doll. She says ‘Oh, boy!’ when you squeeze her.” Mr. Roach—What solid is the poorest conductor of heat ? Walter—Ice. Mr. Roach (in Civics Class)—The cof- fin business is a paying business. Emile—Yes, sir, everybody uses one. John Steele—Why do you keep asking me if I was wounded in the Great War? Evelyn—You seem to have lost com- plete use of your arms. Small Boy—Grandma, can you crack nuts with your teeth ? Grandma—No, why do you ask ? Small Boy—Well, keep these for me while I go out and play. Lady—Well, how do you like to go to school ? Little Boy—Hah, I don’t like it. They made me wash my face, and when I went home my dog bit me because he didn’t know me. 19-SAILOR-24 = 4 llJIUllilfflk mumuui A Complete Stock to Choose From Quality Goods Reasonable Prices Efficient Service Courteous Treatment Chamberlain-Gray Drug Company The Drug Store Our Success Depends on your patronage. We are convincing people every day that quality mer- chandise is the cheapest in the end. GROCERIES and MEATS of quality W. R. GREENE «Where cleanliness is paramount1 Phone 36 John F. (on telephone)—Hello, is this the editor? I see you have my name in the death column. Oliver (pleasantly)—Why, yes. Where are you speaking from ? Miss Williams—Name the seasons. Bill Cross—Pepper, salt, vinegar, mustard. Jewel—Are there any feet in town larger than yours? Pete—Yes, one pair. Smith has to pull his trousers off over his head. Peggy—I don’t think I should have zero on this exam. Miss Sargent—I know it, but we don’t mark any lower than that. Miss Ogden (at play practice—Run up the curtain. Borden—What you think I am, a squirrel ? Butcher—What is the best way to kill a chicken ? Sebastian—Hatchet. Butcher—I said kill it, not raise it. 19-SAIL0R-24 PaR:e 65 The Engravings printed in this Annual were made by The Welch-Haffner Printing Company Denver, Colorado Designers Engravers Printers When you go out on a fishing trip you want to feel sure that your car will take you there and back. With a STUDEBAKER you need have no fear. Carver Bros. Dealers Steamboat Springs, Colo. Desperate Willard. “I love you dearest,” he quavered, “I’d He, I’d steal, I’d do anything for you. I’d even commit suicide if you would marry me.” Tailor (to small boy)—Sonny, do you want the shoulders padded? Ikey—No, sir, pad the pants, please. Lady Customer—I want some lard. Sebastian—Pail ? Lady—Gracious I didn’t know there were two shades. Mr. Saunders—What is your idea of absent-mindedness ? Esther—The man who poured syrup down his neck and scratched the pancake; the fellow who put the wet umbrella in the bed with his wife and stood up in the corner all night; also the one who threw his hat in the fire and spit on the bed. Lela—Was Washington’s marriage very important? Eunice—Of course, it changed his whole life. 19-SAIL0R-24 Pntrc; fir. The Routt County Sentinel Covers All Northwestern Colorado, both in News and in Circulation, More Thoroughly Than Any Other Newspaper OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF ROUTT COUNTY Subscription, $2.50 per year H. C. WOOD, Publisher, Steamboat Springs, Colo. Now that the development of Routt County has really begun, to keep track of the rapidly changing conditions one must read the Sentinel Complete Job Printing Department The N orthwestern Colorado DEVELOPMENT NUMBER Being issued by the Pilot in cooperation with the Federated Commercial Clubs of Northwestern Colorado, is the last w'ord in artistic typography. It tells in graphic way the story of North- western Colorado. On sale at news stands in all the towns of this section of the state, 20 cents per copy. THE STEAMBOAT PILOT 19-SAIL0R-24 Jit Jis ulru? That the financial success of the 1924 Sailor is due to the backing of our advertisers who have supported this book; That we know they are reliable and our best friends; That they support us in all our undertakings and have made our High School one of the best in- stitutions in the state; That as students we should patronize them and give them our cooperation at all times. WILLARD SMITH Editor-in-Chief 19-SAIL0R-24 «:■ •7r ’ Zfr9±' : , g| ,' V,v SSkbX@N sd V, - V -X � lr'