1920 Colorado Springs High School Yearbook in Colorado Springs, CO * The Lever 1920

Lever Annual 1920

the Senior Class 

of 1920, 

grateful for Ijcr alb, 

sympathy, and far-reading co-operation, 

respectfully dedicates this, our boob.

Annual Lever Board 

Editor in Chief 

Manager. ... 

Advertising Manager 

Assistant Editor  

.Assistant Manager 

Athletics

-Edgar Howbert Francis Sheehan Jack Dorn 

Emerson Hill Ralph Emery Ed. Patterson 

Art 

Assistant Art 

Literary) 

Faculty Societies and Organizations 

Alumni 

Mirror 

FACULTY ADVISERS 

Literary. 

Financial 

 thirties 

Art and Mirror 

Alumni. 

Dramatics__ _ 

5

Margaret Vanneman I James C. J acobs I Mary Linn 

Sadie Kier 

Irma Patton 

Margaret Wells (Marion Huron I Russell Hunter 

Mark J. Sweany William H. Steele L. D. Votaw 

Pansy Dawes 

Louisa Reinhardt H C. Rehm 

ROSCOE C. HILL 

Superintendent 

F. STILLWELL MOORE 

Principal

Faculty 

ENGLISH 

MARTHA DORSEY 

F. STILLWELL MOORE 

Favorite Expression: 

"In the Indiana schools—J* 

PRESTON LANE 

Favorite Expression- 

"I'll take fifty percent off your grade for that." 

NANCY JUDEN 

Favorite Expression: 

"Have a seat." 

BELLE TURNBULL 

Favorite Expression: 

"Don't stand in the hall" 

RUTH LOCKHART 

Favorite Expression: 

"Too many io discriminate." 

LVLU SMITH 

Favorite Expression: 

"Think before you speak.'* 

Favorite Expression: 

"Make it snappy there.” 

HARMONY WOODWORTH Favorite Expression: 

".twrarr prepared or unprepared.” 

L. D. VOTAW 

Favorite Expression: 

" When I was in the University.” 

MARJORIE DEARING 

Favorite Expression: 

"We will have oral themes tomorrow.” FLORENCE "SHARKEY 

Favorite Expression: 

'My heavens, I'll break that door yet.

D. E. GILFILLAN 

Favorite Expression: 

‘'Just a minute, please.” 

MATHEMATICS 

ADELAIDE DENNIS 

BYRON J. READ 

Favorite Expression: 

Never multiply unless you must, alwaysfactor if you can.” 

LILLIAN BATEMAN 

Favorite Expression: 

should hope,” 

MARY STRACHAN 

Favorite Expression: 

' education has been sadly neglected. ’’ 

Favorite Expression 

" Ers, yes that's right, yes." 

MABEL BATEMAN 

Favorite Expression: 

"Didn't you have any breakfast/ Put your gum in the waste basket ” 

W. R. BALLINGER 

Favorite Expression: 

“He refuses to tell” 

RUTH BATEMAN—Favorite Expression: "Stand, please, when you recite HISTORY 

MARK J. SWEANY 

Favorite Expression: 

"Great Caesar's Ghost!" 

GERTRUDE WILEY 

Favorite Expression: 

"She has none.” 

HENRY C REHM—Favorite 

ROBERT POER 

Favorite Expression: 

 For the love of Mike, who let hose chickens out.

LILLIAN JOHNSON 

Favorite Expression: 

“ you can guess at that.” 

Expression : "Let's come Io order, please." 

MODERN LANGUAGES 

LOUISA REINHARDT 

Favorite Expression: 

”1 cannot follow the flight of your imagination." 

ELLA TAYLOR 

Favorite Expression: 

” I was a little girl"

LATIN 

EDNA JACQUES MAISIE SCHRIENER Favorite Expression: Favorite Expression: 

Its not Latin yourflunking, it s Sixth Grode "If you've forgotten how to use your notes. English. turn to the buck ofthe book." 

BLANCHE CALDWELL FRED HARVEY Favorite Expression: Favorite Expression: 

"It sounds like a kindergarten in here.” amas. amat." 

SCIENCE 

I. ALLEN KEYTE JAMES VAUGHN 

Favorite Expression: Favorite Expression: 

‘Mre you one of the pretty girls who's trying to " Where have you been?" work me for a grader 

ALBERT CRUZON WILLIAM STEELE Favorite Expression: Favorite Expression: 

'Have you got spring fever?" don't know, it just does." DANIEL SHUTTS—Favorite Expression: "Hurry, you've only got a minute." ART 

PANSY DAWES -Favorite Expression: "Girls, don't let the boys get ahead of you." COMMERCIAL 

FRANK ONSTOTT PEARL TURNER 

Favorite Expression: Favorite Expression: 

" Did you come to call or are you going to stay." " Where ore you supposed to be?" L. C. HALL ALMA LARSON 

.. : Favorite Expression: H ill the fadw aid came to Qflfcyf** •* ph* don't in thr M/.u EDITH HALL—Favorite Expression: "Greetings." 

DOMESTIC SCIENCE 

ELIZABETH STONE 

Favorite Expression: 

"Speak up, its no secret" 

ANNA MEIER 

Favorite Expression: 

" Your seam's crooked, take if out"

JENNIE THARP 

Favorite Expression: 

“Good gracious." 

MARGUERITE MOFFAT 

Favorite Expression: 

"Remember this is o study period, not a pink lea." 

MANUAL TRAINING 

LEON FOWLER 

Favorite Expression: 

 out to the tonight

F. N. LANGRIDGE 

Favorite Expression: 

** Yours for service." 

JOSEPH ALBRECHT 

Favorite Expression: 

“flow should we know?" 

ELTON HALE 

Favorite Expression: 

”l little pep there, boy." 

ALBERT McKINZlE—-Favorite Expression: "Deleted by censor " 

VANITA TROV1NGER Favorite Expression: 

EXTRAS 

JENNIE FINK 

"IVe’re waiting, please.” 

EUNICE PHELPS 

Favorite Expression: 

"I'll tee about if." 

9 

Favorite Expression: 

"were you late?” 

ADDAH HALL 

Favorite Expression: 

"Where were you yesterday?" 

AUTO

Prophecy 

(Library in Dr. and Mrs. Allison's (nee Betty Ross) New York residence.) Dr. (reading in big chair) mutters to himself. “I’m certainly glad he got it. Good old Tommy Seeley, Secretary of the Treasury, he’s sure good." 

Mrs. A. (rushing in)—"What shall we do? What shall we do!" Dr. A.—"For heaven’s sake, what's the matter with you?" 

Mrs. A.—"What shall we do? Our maid left!" 

Dr. A.—"Which one?" 

Mrs. A.—"The head one, Grace Igo. She ran off with that horrid grocery boy, White Magee." 

Dr. A.—"And company coming for dinner, too." (Sinking down in chair.) Phone rings, ting-a-ling. 

Mrs. A.—"Hush." (answers phone) "Yes, is that so?—Well, isn't that too bad?—Can't you possibly come?—You don't say!—Well, I thought something like that was going to happen pretty soon, (chuckles)—All right then, you'll be over tomorrow evening? Goodbye, dear.” (Leaving lhe phone, and heaving a sigh.) "Luck must be with us,’ Ellen and Francis Sheehan aren’t coming over to dinner tonight. Ellen’s cousin, Janet Raney, has surprised her folks bv getting married to Scott Brady. How well I remember Ellen Weir, and Janet.” 

Dr. A.—"I don't care who’s getting married, I’m glad no one's coming to dinner though. Suppose we go to the Follies this evening?" Mrs. A.—"O yes, and let's go to the Biltmore for dinner." 

Dr. A.—-"All right, you know that's managed by John Burdick, he was one of our fellow-graduates at C. S. H. S. And I especially like the assistant head waiter, Raymond Gruner." 

Mrs. A.—"Do you know who’s running the Follies now?" 

Dr. A.—"No, who?” 

Mrs. A.—"Ida Sigler and Bill Fisher are directors, their head chorus girl  is Gail Burnett, the chorus consists of Fern Rader, Nina Adair, Gladys Carna han, Agnes Stevensen, Delma Drake, Charlotte Rhodes, Esther Patrick, Bessie Livingston, Isabelle Stewart, Jane Brooker, Ethel Clark, and Mildred Wiles." 

Dr. A.—"Yes, and some of the noble stage hands are Danforth Hale, Kirk Stealy, Marshall Nunn, Arthur Vance, and Simeon Wilbur. Mrs. A.—"Why, my dear Paul, do you realize that all these people we’ve mentioned graduated with us?" 

Dr. A.—"Of course, and we’ve got to mention all the rest of them, too. before we get through with this prophecy." 

Mrs. A.—"This afternoon while I was over to Ruth’s house, you know Ruth Wilkins, who married Frank McAfee, well, she was telling me that Frank had received a letter this morning from Spud Tait, from South Africa, saying that he was coaching the girls in football; his assistant coaches were Erma Adams and Eleanor Peak, they both had so much coaching experience, you know. The letter was written by his stenographer, Orpha Lewis; he also 'said that Elmer Cox and Dana Burch and George Quick were working in the diamond mines owned bv Tenney Gray, who is now engaged to Gladys Aider son. Mary Ben Cather asked Dana to many her, and as he was broke he  12

accepted, but as soon as he gets on his feet again he’s going to marry Dorothea Dudley, who is now’ conducting an asylum for destitute cats in Peking, She has lots of helpers, a few of whom we know, Bonnie Walker, Helen Ebb, Marie Gillespie, and John Heckman (janitor). Marie Kapelke and Georgia Stevenson are there running a new cafeteria, somewhat like the one at C. S. H, S." 

Dr. A.—(Reads from paper.) “By the way, our highbrow friend, Ed. Howbert, is now president of Iceland. He's married to Marion Huron, Arline  Wilt, and Lelia Plyley. The G. & G. Circus, owned by Ralph Girling and George Gallagher, is now making itsfirst appearance there. Some of the bareback riders are Augusta Polant, Thelma Conway, Julia Stetson, Hildred Taylor, Mildred Van Scoy, and Mabel Boutellier. They say that Ivan Burton, Herbert Sanford, William Rottman, and MerleClow are carrying water for the elephants. Wanda Fuller is a snake charmer, Adelaide Easly and Janet Hetherington are animal tamers, and Andrew Nelson and Louis Cramer are acrobats." 

Mrs. A.—"Fawncy that," (picks up 1919 annual.) 

Dr. A.—(Advancing towards Mrs. A.) “What! Ed. Patterson, with love- autographed in your book! What do you mean?" 

Mrs. A, -"Well, what of it? When he wrote that in there, he was simply mad about Irma Patton." 

Dr. A.—"Maybe he was, but whom did he marry?" 

Mrs. A.—"Why Irma of course!" 

Dr. A.—"No indeed he didn’t, he and Luella Satterfield are missionaries down in China." 

Mrs. A.—"Is that so? What did Irma do, commit suicide?" Dr. A,—"1 should say not, she and Ruth Patton are typical old maids, selling Florida swamp land at inflated values. They renamed Fat Thomas out of a million dollars, and now poor old Fat married Jean Strang, and they say she's worth a million." 

Mrs, A. -"By the way, what has become of Ralph Emery?" Dr. A. Waldo? Why he's advertising manager for Gertrude Grimes, who is giving lectures ou how* to reduce. You should see her now, she's wonderfully thin, how you must envy her." Mrs. A.- "Listen here, let’s go to Colorado Springs next week, I'd like to visit the old home town,*,' 

Dr. A.—“That's a clever idea. I’ll telegraph Russ Hunter to engage a suite of rooms this evening. He's managing the Broadmoor now. Olen Capps is manager of the laundry there, under him are Margaret Wells, Dorothy Duncan, and Grace Yates, Kind of Russ to give them a job, wasn't it? John Brayer and Kenneth Wendell have started up an old maids' home there too. Some of the occupants are Edna Theobald, Virginia Corlett, Marion Benbow, Aileen Atchison, and Kitty Hare.” 

Mrs. A.—"Some wonderful things have taken place in Colorado Springs. I hear that Joe Bruce has at last established a street car line running out to the Stratton Home after five o'clock, you know he lives out there now." 

Dr. A.—"And Jimmie Jacobs has now a five acre garden tract in the suburbs of Kclker. having been jilted in love by Esther Law. I believe that she would do  anything to win Mike Yoes' love. She finally did by persuading her father to give up the undertaking establishment to Mike. He used to do the dirty work, but now he has Glenn Humble and Myron Reubendale doing it, and, Betty, remember that you can’t let Jim Albert, the chauffeur drive fast there because they have speed cops everywhere, the chief of them is Campbell Rice, Emily

Bush now has charge of the fire department, the assistants are Nila Allison and Jessie Spicer.

Mrs. A.—“I understand that Rosalind Siegel and Ruth Cook arc now running the Pikes Peak Auto Highway, they have several chauffeurs working for them whom we know. They are Leia Hoyc, Mildred Lucas, and Leota Guyer; and Lucille Honan and Nora Williams are running the Summit House. They have a cabaret up there now. The four leading dancers are Sadie Kier, Catherine Swan, Ted Cannell, and Edward Brooks.'* 

Dr. A. —(Reading paper.) “Prank Mantz is running an aerial mail route from Boston to the Bahamas, he has to stop for supplies at Little Inn, it was named after Ruth Little, but she passed out a while ago, and it's now run by Mary Koch. The chambermaids are Thelma Meyers and Mildred Long. Myron Harmon is the janitor, you know he used to be Marion Huron’s husband but she divorced him to join Howbert’s harem, and from what I hear, she's suing fordivorce now tomarry William Young. She certainly wasaheart crusher.” 

Mrs. A.—"My word, before she married Myron, her name was Mrs.Hermau Briscoe, he was champion billiard player. And what do you think has become of our friend, Bob Avery? Well he is a traveling bachelor now." Dr. A.—"Well, he's had his swing at the girls." 

Mrs. A.—(Picking up a letter and opening and reading it.) “ 'My dear sister, am on my way to Europe to attend the races. I’m a dealer in fancy horses now. Will stop off to see you a few days. Lovingly, sister Helen.’ Well, we’ll certainly have to have this house papered before we can have any company. Who shall we have?" 

Dr. A.—"Why, Jack Dem, you know how he used to lay it on. He’s now trying to support Louise Aitken, his wife, and a family of ten." (Noise of organ outside.) 

Mrs. A.—(Going to the window.) “Why, for pity’s sake, Don Dilloway, an organ grinder, look at that cute little monkey he’s got. Oh! Paul, I want it! I want it!! I want it!!! Go out and get it for me, please, Paul!" Dr. A.—"Ugh. I wouldn’t touch that filthy thing.” 

Mrs. A.—(Pushing him out of the door.) "Well I would, now go get him." Dr. A. (returning)—“He wouldn’t give me the monkey, but he gave me a  lot of news, and I had to give him a Five-Spot." 

Mrs. A.—(Low mutter.) "Why you stingy thing!" (Normal voice.) "What did he say?" 

Dr. A.—“First he told me that Ellen Erdmann had at last obtained the job of running the High School Cafeteria after having great experience wiping dishes at Alex's Chili Joint. Six of her assistants are people we know, Marie While, Ruth Van Nattan, Elizabeth Murphy, Vesta Miller, Frank Perkins and Arbor Fuller. He also told me that a bunch are Denneyites, you know, apostles of the Denney religion, named after Robert Denney. There are sure a bunch of them, I doubt if I can remember them all. Let's see,—Celia Aider son, Beth Homan, Lucille Burnett, Hattie Bieseker, Vera Roberts, Rose Schlcssman, Nora Hodgkins, Helen Starsmore, Della Wood, Lillie Clements. Lucille Cook, Laura Palmer, and LaVera McNulty, and their servants, Allison Kurth, David Nock, Allen Kinsman, Milton Nelson, Joe Goff, James McMur try, Emerson Hill, Ralph Heller, Raymond Gardner, Curtis Roach, Charles Dailey, Donald Doubt, and John Duniway. And Dilloway also said that George Thatcher had joined the G. & G. Circus as a wild man, dear old George, do you remember how he used to try to be wild?” 

14

Mrs. A.—"O, I just remembered, I heard at Al Burton’s Art Studio, his  wife, Amy Boone, gave a tea there, that Miriam Tessier has taken Mrs. Rein hardt’s place as French teacher, and Eddy Ryan is president of the college. Frances McQuillan is in Miss Dennis’ place, too. Bennet Chapman has written a little Biography of Mark J. Sweany. Have you read it?" 

Dr. A.—"Yes, and I wish I'd known all those things when I had him in Civics, lie always used to bawl me out about going to the movies, I don’t see where he got that stuff.” 

Mrs. A.—-‘‘And he used to ramble around about an hour a day about my going to see Marguerite Clark, and I just loathed her. (Pause) I understand that Mildred Bergen is using her influence to change the name of Wigwam to Page. She thinks that Wigwam is to Indian-fled a name for her home town. Elizabeth Crump is the town vamp there, you know. But Marjorie Dunlap runs her a close second. Virginia Garth used to hold the place, but Elizabeth beat her out of it. Isabelle Jenkins is selling Annie Johnston’s new* steam heated, automatic refilling tooth brush to the natives of South Borneo. Her salesmen are Bob Kemp and Carl Fiedler." 

Dr. A.—•"Clark Robinson is making pebbles out of bowlders at Sing-Sing for stealing a casket, and his fiance, Mary Moffatt, goes to see him annually. Robert Miller is the Head Turnkey there, and Gordon Mullen is warden, with Lucille Jones as matron. You know, dear, it certainly is wonderful how some of our classmates went to the bad. Gladys Knowles is in San Quentin for involuntary manslaughter. She killed two people while cutting comers in her new aero-racer. They were Gladys Koontz and Ralph Owens, who were eloping. Gladys* mechanic, Mary Linn, w*as badly messed up in the collision. Linton Gardner is a noted scientist, now’, better than Edison was in our day, I guess." 

Mrs. A.—"I heard that Lawrence Weir was driven crazy by Helen Ma honey's cruel treatment. His nurse is Mary Margaret Stone. And what do you think, Margaret Vanneman and Christine Miller, and Ruth Mathis have joined the movies, Ruth Mathis is a second Theda Bara, Margaret is another Mary Pickford, and Christine is Norma Talmadge’s understudy. Ruth Nicholson, Helen Matheny, and Surilda Wilson are extras at the Paramount-Sen nett studio. Earl Plyley and Orville Grimes are trying to get in there." 

Dr. A.—-“You know that hurry-up call I got yesterday? Well, Dorothy Masters, Zepha Slewart, and Helen Whitecruft were out rowing on the Hudson and capsized; 1 had a hard time saving them. William Rottman was there with his camera for the movies, and didn’t even try to rescue them. 

Mrs. A.—"These hurry-up calls arc suspicious. I notice that your head nurse, I.orene McBeath, was there, too." 

Dr. A.—"Don’t worry, she’s going to marry Don Crowder. But here is something that will make you jealous, one of my old flames, Bernice Wilson, telegraphed me today that she is coming here with an operetta, and I want you  to meet her, she’s a mighty fine woman." 

Mrs. A.—(Haughty look and icy stare.) "Aha, there are my grounds for divorce, thank you, Doctor Allison, I’ll sue you tomorrow." 

Dr. A.—"Well, never mind, we’ll discuss that tomorrow; if we want to see the Follies we had better hurry up." 

EXIT. 

15

The Class Poem of 1920 

By Erma Adams. 

And now! From o’er the summit of the aged Peak 

The sunset's splendor slowly slips away, 

And up the misty vales and hills, where thunders oft-times speak, The peaceful shadow's steal at close of day. 

And as 1 muse I let my fancy wander free, 

And name this rugged peak, "Success in Life," 

While "steps to that success,” 1 let the foothills be, 

And misty vales, our passing "joys" and "strife." 

And up the many trails that scar the mountain's massive breast. Myriads of struggling travelers do I find; 

Some to "Success's" highest heights have almost pressed, While some "The Hills of Preparation" wind. 

There! up the rocky slope of dear old C. S. High, 

I see four bands of happy toilers pass, 

And out to them my fondest hopes and interests fly, 

And most of all to my dear Senior Class. 

Ah! noble class! the past four years have seemed but as a day, As now we stand in triumph on the crest 

Of life’s first great attainment which points out the way That leads unto the "Summit of Success." 

How oft we tried our teachers, yet they love us still. 

And send us forth the bearers of their hopes, 

So with our true old Terror pep let’s climb Life's next great hill. And claim the rich achievements of its slopes. 

And let us grow not weary on the trail of passing years, He triumphs who above his struggle towers, 

So with our hand secure in God's, let’s mount beyond our fears, And claim life’s sweet reward that's rightly ours. 

16

EDWARD RYAN President, First Semester 

RUSSELL HUNTER President. Second Semester 

History of the Senior Class 

A MOCK TRIAL—Held September 4. 1920. 

Scene: .1 Justice Court Room. 

Judge-. ....... Roscoe C. Hill Prosecuting Attorney . .. . Mark J. SwHany Jury Teachers of C. S. H. S. Defendant Member of the Class of “1917" Clerk of Ike Court ... H. C. Rehm 

IFiVwrjjfj- 200 Students of the Class of "1920" Court Stenographer.. . ....... L. D. VoTaw Judge:—Will the clerk of the court please read the charge made by the 

class of 1920 against the Defendant, a member of the class of I9P. Clerk:—The defendant is accused of making the statement that the class of 1920 is the poorest class that has graduated or will ever graduate from the Colorado Springs High School. 

He is first charged with making the statement that when the 1920 class entered school as Freshmen, they did not take any interest in school affairs. The second statement made by the defendant is that the class of 1920 was never heard of during its Sophomore year. 

The third statement made by the defendant is that the class did not do anything worth while, and did not stand out above other classes in scholarship, athletics, and social activities during their Junior and Senior years. 17

Attorney:- Will the defendant please take the stand. You are accused of making slanderous remarks against the class of 1920. Do you plead guilty or not guilty, to this charge. 

Defendant:—Not guilty, your honor. 

Attorney:—Will the witness Jack Dern take the stand. Did you hear these statements? 

Jack:—Yes sir, I did. 

Attorney:- When and where was it? 

Jack:—One night while I was eating with a gang at the “Rock Pile’* at McRay's Restaurant. 

Attorney:- -What were his exact words? 

Jack:—That we the class of 1920 as Freshmen did not take interest in school affairs. 

Attorney:—Do you believe this statement? 

Jack:—NO sir, as soon as we entered High School we elected Bob Avery, one of the most capable and efficient men, as our leader, with the august Mark J. Sweany as our supervisor. 

Attorney What did you do the second, semester? 

Jack:—In January the class chose as their second scout master Russell Hunter, whose interesting personality won for him the respect of all his class mates. During this period the Freshies showed their interest in school affairs sufficiently to put on a clever party. It was held in what was then the Gym, but now the Cafeteria. 

Attorney:—Did you show good school spirit when it came to being humble as Freshmen should be? 

Jack:—The Seniors tried to sell us And. seat tickets, but we were too clever to buy any. When a Senior would tell us to go one way to find a certain class room, instead of getting mad we learned to always go the opposite di rection. We also enjoyed athletics. 

Attorney:—That’ll do for noir. Vera Roberts take the stand. Did you hear the defendant say that your class was never heard of during your sophomore year? Vera:—1 did, sir. 

Attorney:—Tell us a little about it. 

Vera:—When the September term opened, the Sophomores elected a man 'who possessed the real stuff, Ralph Emery, with Mr. Hedbloom as supervisor. The second term we elected all new officers, not on account of dissatisfaction but for the cause of democracy. 

Attorney:—Who was elected President? 

Vera:—Olen Capps was the lucky fellow and there was never a better and more successful election held because he was the right man for the right place. Several social affairs were given in and outside the school such as a War-time Banquet, and hike. However our minds were too much occupied with the war to Lake much interest in frivolous affairs. During the first semester the whole school was trying to see which class could sell the most liberty bonds. A banner was given to the winners. Of course the Sophomore class of 1920 is the proud possessor of that glorious banner which now hangs in the trophy case at our beloved High School. 

Attorney:—Did you take any interest in Athletics? 

Vera:—Yes we certainly did. C. S. H. S. would not have held the state Championship in basket and football during *18-*19 and *20 if it had not been 

IS

for some of the men like Ed. Patterson, John Brayer, and Bob Edgar. These men all played during their Sophomore year. 

Attorney:—Is that all you have to say? 

Vera:—I believe it is enough, sir. 

Attorney:—Excused; George Thatcher take the stand. When and where did you hear the defendant make this statement? 

George:- In the High School Cafeteria one noon while he was supping his peanut soup, the echo of which could be heard throughout the whole building. Attorney:— What was the occasion for such a remark? 

George:—We were comparing different classes that had graduated. ATTORNEY:--'State the class doings in your Junior year. 

George: Just as all of us were getting interested in our school work and were looking forward to our first six weeks cards, the Flu descended upon tis. From Oct. 4, 18, till Jan. 6, '19, we had one long, fearful drv vacation. Just before school stopped we had an election of officers and to everybody’s satisfaction, Ed. Patterson was elected our head man. We had made many plans for parties, etc,, but the epidemic stopped everything. When school opened again we kept the same competent officers. One of the biggest things that was accomplished was the Junior Farce, which was given before two full houses. 

Attorney: What was it, and who played in it? 

George:- "Mr. Bob" was the name, and Marion Benbow, Elizabeth Ross, Irma Patton. Dorothea Dudley. Edgar How’bert, Ralph Emery and Francis Thomas were the participants. The Junior-Senior scrap came on the same day, and, of course, we got the best of it all around. Just before the end of the year we entertained the Seniors at the best Junior-Senior Reception that was ever given in the High School. It took the form of an entertainment in the Aud. then all went to the Library where the best eats were swallowed to the time of Fritz Funk’s 14 piece Jazz Orchestra. We also took part in the band, and the football and basketball teams were composed mostly of Inniors. 

The girls played indoor baseball and tennis and were most victorious in their games. 

Attorney:—Do you think you had a successful vear? 

George:—Yes sir, considering the amount of time lost. 

Attorney:—Very well. Al Burton take the witness stand. Where were you the night of July I, 1920? 

Al:—Down at the *‘Y" playing pool. 

Attorney:—Was the defendant there? 

Al:—Yes sir. 

Attorney:—What did he sav? 

Au:—That when we were Juniors and Seniors we did not stand out in school work, social affairs, or in general activities. 

Attorney>—Give the details of your Senior year. 

Ed. Ryan an athletic star and an excellent leader, was raised to Major General of the Senior Battalion. The other officers were Gertrude Grimes, Esther Law, Marion Benbow, Tom Seeley and John Brayer. During the first year we had a big party and the same night the Juniors naturally started a fight. 

Attorney:—Who won? 

Al: -Why, the Seniors, CERTAINLY! We were all happy to discover the following morning the great big numerals written on the tower which was 

19

a sign of our victory. There was also a flag hanging to the hands of the lower clock with the same sign. 

Attorney:—What was this sign? 

Al.:—"20.” The boys had to pay the damages, but what was that? However, all this interruption just added zest to our grand party. Attorney:- Enough of the party and fight, what happened next? Al:—School was stopped for the second time on account of the Flu. but 

after we went back we again elected Russell Hunter as President. Marion Huron, Margaret Wells, Mildred Bergen, Tubby Sheehan, and Tom Seeley were the other officers. 

Attorney:—What followed in this term? 

At:—One of the first functions was the Senior breakfast held at the High School, after which all the Seniors enjoyed the annual "Pikers’ Day." Toward the end of the term the Juniors again darkened the horizon but failed to eclipse us, Later in the year we were entertained at a reception given by the Juniors, and another reception given by the faculty. Both of these affairs were enjoyed to the uttermost by the Honorable Seniors. We gave an excellent Senior play at tile Burns Theatre. I will not tell you about it though, because you can get all the necessary information in the 1920 Annual Lever. Class Day was another big affair when" the "Prophecy," "Will,” "Poem” and "History” were read by members of the class. The Memorial and Annual Lever were also presented to the school by the Senior President and Editor. 

Attorney:—What else happened? 

Al:—All the Seniors enjoyed the Baccalaureate Sermon. But the real time of our history was the night when we were all seated on the platform of the Burns Theatre waiting for the speaker to finish so that we might proudly walk across the stage and receive the parchment which was the reward of the work that we had done in High School. It came at last and what a beautiful sight it must have been to see those two hundred students, it certainly was a fitting climax to those four beautiful, interesting years that we spent during our Freshman. Sophomore, Junior and Senior periods at the Colorado Springs High School. 

Attorney:—Is that all? 

Al:—Yes sir. 

Attorney:—Defendant take the stand. Do you or do you not confess to the charge made against you? 

Defendant:—1 confess that I said these things. 

Attorney:—It is a good thing you did. Don't you see that the reputation of this whole class might be lost if the Denver Post had printed what you most unjustly said? Any older man who made such libelous remarks would be forever shunned. Honorable Judge, you have heard this convincing evidence and the confession of the Defendant. Please, Oh Judge, make this sentence the longest and hardest one that you can, so that this man will never do such a thing again. 

Judge:—Bailiff, as soon as the court adjourns take care of the prisoner. In order to fulfill my duty, I feel that I must pronounce an extremely heavy sentence upon you, defendant. As a penalty for your crime you must eat your meals for the next six months at the High School Cafeteria. 

Defendant:—For the love of Mike, Judge, HAVE MERCY. Judge:—NO, NEVER. The court is adjourned. 

Mildred Bergen. 

20

The Will of the Class of 1920 

The lawyer dashed up the stairs of C. S- H. S. fearing his client, 1920, would pass out before making his will. A yellow dog was howling in the distance as the clock in the pigeon-haunted tower struck the doleful hour of ’21 and the faculty with tears in their eyes knew his last sad hour was drawing near. The lawyer pushed the friends aside with a haughty air, realizing what it meant to the world to record the dying wishes of the man. Taking out his pad he bent over the quivering lips of the well-beloved sage and caught these last hesitating words, "1 leave to 1921 the right of decorating the high school tower if their brain is capable of coping with the trouble of getting up there. 1 also leave them the joys and thrills of the barber's trade and they may pursue my footsteps in establishing a stage line to all remote points such as Canon City, Black Forest, and the Bluffs. One of their more ingenious members may start small stores at these destinations where such luxuries as shoe strings and wigs will be sold with great profit at certain times of year. One of their greatest privileges will be that of managing the Lever, which, though of course won’t compare with the copies put out this year, may with much practice become at least readable. My dying request is that they see that something as clever us the list of popular and good looking students will be introduced. I suggest a complete record of the exchanges of all pins be posted in the main hall and kept up to date. Then, too, I give them the pleasure of inspiring their pugilistic representatives in the auditorium. 

"To the class of *22 I leave my hearty support in any attempts which they may make to follow my noble example in defeating ’21. To them I leave my sincere hope that they find a second Mary Pickford in their midst to aid them in their first dramatics. It is my wish that they star said actress in "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" or "Uncle Tom’s Cabin." Either would put the audience in ecstasy. To them I leave the wish that they will always see that there is a jolly crowd in the halls discussing the last word in scandal and gossip. It is always the best plan to slay around the building as long as jwssiblc and talk to the janitors, for they are usually informed on all interesting subjects. 

"I give to my fellow workers of ’23 the privilege of assuming a supercilious, disdainful air for the benefit of next year’s freshmen. Above nil 1 give to those of their group who are good looking, enthusiastic, clever and accomplished, the right of becoming members of some society of this institution. 

"To the little inquisitive strangers who will enter this large family soon after my departure, I leave the explicit right of finding fault with their more experienced elders. I give them the privilege of criticizing the delicious banquets served daily in the cafeteria, and also the duty of helping their comrades rebuild this royal mansion of mine, provided that the citizens of Colorado Springs become more generous before this old shell of knowledge eaves in." 

The pale figure gasped, "This is very important. I give to everyone in this school the necessary task of seeing that there is always a Ryan on the team. 

"Lastly, I bequeath to the faculty the sad service of mourning my death and singing my praises to those who follow me. Tell them that I gave my life that others might gain knowledge." 

As the voice of the old man failed, the mourners tried to speak but words failed them and they turned away overcome by grief at seeing so noble a soul leave their midst. 1920 sank back and with a sigh which indicated he was tired of this life, passed on to a brighter, better world. 

21

CECIL TAIT 

Senate 

Football (3) (4), Class Basketball* Sen ate Indoor Captain. "TheHound of the Baskervilles'*—/!. Con an Doyle 

J GORDON MULLEN 

"Cupid's Curse"—Peele. 

RUTH COOK 

Sigma 

"Supreme Surrender"’—Dante Roselli 

DOROTHY MASTERS 

Zeta 

"Beauty Unadorned"—Properlns, 

ROBERT B. AVERY 

Senate 

Class President (1). Football (3) (4). "Get Rich-Quick-Wallingford."- George Randolph Chester, 

GEORGE W. QUICK 

Don Quixote”—Cervantes. 

JEAN STRANG 

Zeta 

"The Lamb"—lUff/inm Blate. 

ISABEL BEATRICE JENKINS "Our Mutual Friend”—Charles Dickens.

MARY MARGARET STONE 

Junior Farce (West Side). Basketball 11 (West Side). 

"Ob, Mary be Careful”—(nwge H'erton. 

HELEN ROSS 

Zeta 

"The Betrothed"—5ir II after Stott. 

FRANCIS W. THOMAS 

Delphian 

Declamation Contest '19,'20. Footlmll (3) (4). Junior Farce '19, Weekly Ixver, "To Love”—Thomas Rayly. 

MARSHALL Nl’NN 

Alcthian 

ITerident <4 Alethian, President of V. M C A High School Club. 

"The Amateur Railroader"—HunftrfnriL 

ZEPHA C. STEWART 

McPherson, Kansas. 

"Suppressed Desires”—Cook and (Haspell. 

DOROTHY DCNCAN 

Senior Girls' Chorus.Junior Farce (West Side). Basketball (West Side). 

"Love Me Little, Love Me Long"—Anon. 

CLARK S. ROBINSON 

Delphian 

Football, Captain Delphian Indoor. Glee Chib. 

"True Love Hath No Unworthy Thought" —/few Jonson. 

WILLIAM YOUNG 

Class Basketball. Truck. 

“The Friend of Humanity"—Canning.

KITTY HARE 

"A Runaway Woman"—Louis Dmlg/t. 

DELMA DRAKE 

Basketball (West Side). Junior Farce 

I West Side). 

"Vision of a Fair Woman"—Celtit. 

ARBOR L FULLER 

Band. Orchestra. 

“Mile a Minute Kendal"—Owen Davis. 

CAMPBELL F. RICE 

Senate 

Football (2) (3) (4). 

"Tbc Murders of the Rue Morgue"— 

LOUELLA D. SATTERFIELD 

Omega 

Junior Farce (West Side). Glee Club. 

"Beauty Unadorned"—Prophet. 

VERA ROBERTS 

Zeta 

Secretary of Zeta. 

"The Nightingale"—Anderson Rodiere. 

ALLEN KINSMAN 

Wireless. Track. 

"When a Man's a Man"—lUrigA/. 

ALISON I. KURTH 

Alethinn 

Vice-President Alcthinn, President of 

Wireless. Electro*Radio Club. 

"A Saint of Yore"—Ckeney. 

JAMES ALBERT 

Senate 

Short Story Club. Football. 

"A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court"—Mark Twain. 

SADIE KIER 

Sigma 

Sigma President. Weekly Lever 1st Se mester, Annual Board. Scribbler'* Round Table. 

"She Walks in Beauty”—Byron. 

CATHERINE C. SWAN 

Sigma 

Vice*President Sigma,GkcClub.Tennis. Sigma Treasurer '19. 

"The Dying Archangel"—Fawcett. 

james g. mcmurtry, 

Henry Kendall Academy, Tulsa. Okla "Toot Sweet"—Eujpm. 

FRANK MANTZ 

"A Right Honorable Gentleman"—Norrfo. 

HATTIE E. BIESICKER 

Mondovi High. Wisconsin. 

"What’s in a Name?"—Bahtinf. 

REBECCA GARDNER 

Alpha 

"The Grandeur of Nations" —Sumner. 

ORVILLE GRIMES 

"Much AdoAbout Nothing" Slwkctpeare.

RUTH LITTLE 

Omega 

President V. W. C. A. Student Club, Glee Club. 

"Dauntless"—CajM. F.waitt Morton. 

W. SCOTT BRADY 

Pueblo Centennial. 

"The Hero"—Whittier. 

PHILIP RAYMOND GRUNER Senate 

Senate-Delphian Debate ’19, Editor Weekly Lever, Declamation ’19. '20. "Peck's Bad Boy"—Perk 

CHRISTINE MILLER 

Omega 

Scribbler s Round Table. Y. W. C A. Student Club, Glee Club. 

"The Miller's Daughter”

MARGARET H. WELLS 

Zeta 

Zeta Treasurer' 19, Zeta Factotum, Class Secretary'-Treasurer * 18, Senior Lever Cor respondent, Captain Class Baseball (I) (2), Weekly Lever, Annual Board, Senior Play. "Jack and 1”—.Inonymow^ 

RALPH OWENS 

King Henry VIII”—Shakespeare. 

SIMEON WILBUR 

"The Royal Vagabond”—Stephen Ivon Swing,. 

AMY BOONE 

Omega 

V. W C. A. Student Club, Glee Chib. "Bittersweet”—-Holland.

ROLAND FISHER 

Senate 

Basketball, Tennis Champion. Junior Farce (West Side). 

"The Last Tournament”. 

MARGARET M VANNEMAN Sigma 

President Sigma. Secretary-Treasurer Cartoon Club, Chorus. Annual Board. "I,nek of the Road”  Irwin. 

NORA HOIKJIN 

Alpha 

"The Light Heart"

AVGUSTA POLANT 

Omega 

Class Baseball. Dramatic Club, Glee Chib Operetta ’17. 

"Oh Well, You Know How Women Arc" —In<in S, Cobb, 

CURTIS ROACH 

"A Dead Man"—O'Reilly. 

EARL M PLYI.EY 

Senate 

Dramatic Club, Glee Club, High Ten sion Motor Club. “TheRamblin' Kid"—Cofl WoyntBotdard. 

ELIZABETH CRUMP 

Omega 

“Say It With Flowers" Johnson. 

MILDRED M. LONG 

Y. W C. A, Student Club. 

"Bring Me Word How Tall She Is"— Greenwell.

ALICE LIVINGSTON 

Sigma 

Senior Girls' Chorus. 

"Alice in Wonderland"—Lewis Carrol. 

JOHN C, DUNIWAY 

Alethian 

Weekly Lever '19-'2O, Wireless Chib. Senior Play. 

"A Good Boy”—Robert Louis Stevenson, 

RALPH M. GIRLING 

"Real Democracy at Work"—Felix Bon jour. 

CELIA LEA ALTERMAN 

Alpha 

Alpha Lever Correspondent, Orchestra, Glee Club. 

"To Celia”—Ben Jonson. 

MARY LINN 

Zeta 

Glee Club. Annual Board. 

"Queen Mary”—Tennyson. 

ANDREW NELSON 

"The Loafer"—Davidson. 

RALPH WALDO EMERY 

Senate 

Secretary of Senate, Class President *18, Vice-President *18. Assistant-Manager Annual,JuniorFarce 19, SeniorPlay.Track. 'The Fortunate Youth*’—Locke. 

ELIZABETH W. MURPHY 

Alpha 

President of Alpha. 

"Yon Never Know Your Luck"—Parher.

EDWARD C, BROOKS 

Delphian 

"Stronghcart"—Hutton, 

MARY BEN GATHER 

Alpha 

President of Alpha. 

"The Glory of Clementina"—Locke. 

ELIZABETH ROSS 

Zeta 

Class Secretary (I) (J),Junior Farce' 19, Senior Play, Prophecy, 

"A Heart for Everyone"—Charles .Swain 

VIRGINIA GARTH 

Sigma 

"A Boa'n’a Bride"—•* 17. 

"Desert Gold"—Zane Grey, 

MILAS YOHS 

Senate 

Foothall (2) (4), Baskethall. 

"Stnhad, the Sailor" —.4rabtan Nights. 

LINTON GARDNER 

Alcthian 

"John Halifax"—Mullock. 

CLARA BUSCHKE 

“King’s Hosts"—ll’r/frwr Hall. 

DOROTHEA DUDLEY 

Zeta 

Zeta Lever Correspondent. President of Scribbler’s Round Table, Class Baseball 'Is, Junior Farce '19. 

" Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes"— Beu Jonson.

GAIL ALLEN BURNETT 

Zeta 

President of Zeta, Secretary of Zeta ’ >9. President .¥. W C.A. Student Club, Week ly Lever. Senior Play, Class Will, "TheGolden Triangle”—Maurice LcBlanc. 

EDGAR C. HOWBERT 

Delphian 

Vice-President Delphian, Weekly Lever 1st Semester, Junior Farce ’19. Annual Editor, 

"Her Lord and Master”—Martha Marton. 

RALPH S. HELLER 

Orchestra, Band, Wireless, Battalion Bugler. 

"An Average Man”—Benton 

FERN RADER 

Sigma 

Class Indoor (I) (2) (3). 

"The Taming of the Shrew"—Shakcrpearr. 

ELLEN R. ERDMANN 

Zeta 

Senior Play. 

"The Gorgeous Girl"—Nalbro Bartley. 

THOMAS D. SEELEY 

Delphian 

Treasurer of Delphian, Class Treasurer (3) (4J, Senior Play. 

“Sentimental Tommy"—-J. M. Barrie. 

HERBERT SANDFORD 

Delphian 

Manager Weekly Lever. Scribbler’s Round Table. 

“Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"—•SletmUon. 

ADELAIDE EASLEY 

Sigma 

"The King's Deputy"—Herrick. 

30

: \ "I J T----■- 

’ 

1 

WILLIAM ROTTMAN Sergeant Military Drill. 

1 ft 

"Great Expectations"—Charles Ditiem. ,•« 

JESSIE CATHERINE SPICER 

Omega 

"Sense and Nonsense'*—Sai. I'M Pnit 

JANET RANEY 

Sigma 

Vice-President Sigma, Glee Club. 

"Beloved. My Beloved**—Elisabeth 

IVAN W. BuRTON 

Junior Force (West Side). 

"The Man Who Laughs"

GEORGE G. GALLAGHER 

Senate 

"Does He Love Me?"—.4 attic Chambers Kelt hum 

AILEHN A ITCHISON 

Omega 

Declamation Contest '1*1-'20. 

"Supreme Surrender" -Haute Rotetit 

LAVRA E. PALMER 

Sigma 

Girls' Chorus. Basketball (West Side), Junior Farce (West Side).

"The Hesitant Heart"

KIRK STEALY 

“The Highwayman"—Mataulay. 31

GRACE IGO 

Omega 

"Three Sonnets to a Coquette”—Tennyson 

ESTHER LAW 

Zeta 

C S H. S. Orchestra 

“All tor Love’*—John Dryden, 

W. BENNETT CHAPMAN 

Electro-Radio Club. 

“Ben Lightljody’s Biggest Puxtle”—H u/- ler Hrnhum. 

CHARLES ROBERT DAILY 

Senate 

Vice-President, Wireless, Captain Mili tary Drill. ”Thc Bolshcvic Theory”—R H’. Postgale. 

RUTH E. WILKINS 

Zeta 

Weekly Lever. Vice-President Y. W.C. A. Student Club * 19. 

"Stop, look. Listen”—Owen Wister. 

GLADYS KNOWLES 

Omega 

"The Pretty Lady”’—AmoM Bennett. 

JAMES C. JACOBS 

Delphian 

Annual Lever, Senior Play. 

"The Best Mau"—Grace Livingston Hill. 

RUSSELL P. HUNTER 

Senate 

Vice- President Senate, Class President (I) (4), Annual Board, Senate-Delphian Debate *19. Senior Play. 

"Our Lady’s Man”—Clouston.

NINA ADAIR 

"Cupid Mistaken”—Prior. 

ERMA ADAMS 

Scribbler's Round Table 

High School Clirts’ Bible Class, Lever Corrc*|u>ndcnt. Class Poet. 

"The Poet"—Tennytou. 

RAYMOND GARDNER 

"The Beloved Youth"—Theogiuun. 

CARLE FIEDLER 

"The Explorer"—II’ Somerset Maugham. 

ESTHER GRACE PATRICK 

Zeta 

Girls' Glee Club, 

"The Spy”—J. Peuimore Cooper. 

DELLA WOOD 

Sigma 

"The Conqueror”—Gertrude Atherton. 

MILDRED B. LUCAS 

Sigma 

"The Fine Lady”—Julia Howe. 

CHARLOTTE RHODES 

Alpha 

"The Substance of a Dream"—F. H' Hain

ROSALIND SIEGEL 

Sigma 

"The Need of Change"—Julian Slretl. 

BERNICE WILSON 

Omega 

Scribbler's Round Tabic, Tennis. "Contraritics of Love"—Dr la Crus. 

FRANCIS SHEEHAN 

Senate 

Vice-President Senior Class, Manager BasketIndi, Manager of Annual. 

"TheConstant Lover"—SirJahn Stuklint’. 

PAL L ALLISON 

Delphian 

Manager of Football, Prophecy. 

"The Young Physician"—Francis Brett Yount 

LVCILE JONES 

"The HumanBeing”—‘Herman w Hatrdorn. 

GERTRUDE ELLEN GRIMES Omega 

President of Omega, Vice-President of the Senior Class. Giris’ Glee Club. Declaration. ‘Talking Business”—John M Clapp. 

DONALD DILLOWAY 

Senate 

“Other Men’s Wives”—Martin. 

NILA ALLISON 

Grand Junction. Colorado. 

Lever Correspondent. G. H. B. C. 1st Christian Church. 

"The Price of Pickles"—Nina Wilcox But* man.

ELLEN WEIR 

Sigma 

Treasurer of Sigma, Tennis, Girls* ('.lee Club. 

“A Regular Girl”- Hobson. 

HELEN WHITECRAFT 

Zeta 

"Sister Helen”—'Roselli, 

FRANK MCAFEE 

Delphian 

High Tension Motor Club. 

"The Man Who Understood Women"—- Merrick. 

MILDRED I TAYLOR 

Sigma 

"The Hilltop Girl”— Laura T. Meade. 

MARION BENBOW 

Omega 

Junior Farce *J9, Omega Treasurer, Senior Lever Correspondent 1st Semester. Senior Play 

"True Beauty"—Beaumont and Fletcher. 

MYRON REVBENDALE 

Track. 

"The Pct Lamb"—William Wordsworth 

J. ROBERT MILLER 

Delphian 

"The Master of Silence"—Zreing Bacheller. 

LORENE McBEATH 

Basketball (West Side), Junior Farce (West Side). 

"The Red Lady"—Katherine Burt. 3$

RUTH VAN NATTAN 

Sigma 

"A Midsummer Night's Dream"—Shakes peare. 

JOHN M. BRAYER 

Delphian 

Footladl (2) (3> (4), Trade, High Ten sion Motor Club. "A Man FourSquare" Kaine. 

LOUISE AITKEN 

Omega 

"The Lady of the Lake"—Sir Walter Scott. 

MARIE WHITE 

Omega 

"Why so Wan and Pule?”—-Sir John Suck ling. 

LUCILE HONAN 

Zeta 

Weekly Lever. 

“Innocents Abroad"—Mark Twain. 

BONNIE WALKER 

Sigma 

Scribbler's Round Table. 

"Beware”—Henry IF. LongfrUmo. 

EDWARD RYAN 

Delphian 

Football. Basketball (5) (4|, All-State (4), Track, Senior President 1st Semester. "The Good Nalurcd Man"—Wordsworth. 

GLADYS FIDGETY ALDERSON Zeta 

“Puss In Boots”—Horace Scudder.

ELEANOR PEAK 

Omega 

"The Best Thing in the World"—E. B. Browniut, 

GRACE M. YATES 

Sigma 

Scribbler'* Round Table. 

"Goldy-locks"—Horace Scudder. 

MILDRED VAN SCOT 

Alpha 

“Brave Lady"—Craik. 

M. ELIZABETH HOMAN 

Omega 

Wise and Otherwise"—Puniy. 

MYRON E HARMAN 

Alcthian 

Alethian Treasurer, Wireless Lever Cor respondent. Weekly I/rvcr. "The Town Pump"—Hawthorne. 

ROBERT H. DENNEY 

"Bob—Son of Bat lie”—Oilmnt. 

IDA SIGLER 

Sigma 

Scribbler's Round Table, Treasurer of Sigma *19, ’20. Sigma Indoor Captain. Claw Baseball *lg. 19. 

"The Tiger"—H'l/fnim Blake. 

LILLIE CLEMENTS 

Omega 

Girls’ Glee Club. 

"An Egyptian Princes*”—Elert.

FRANK PERKINS 

“Quit Your Foolin’ "—C Pilner 

FRANK J. McQLTLLEN 

Alethian 

"Isn't That Just Like A Man?"—Mary Roberts Rhinehart 

VIRGINIA CORLETT 

Zeta 

Scribbler's Round Table. 

"The Eves of the World"—Harold Bell Writkt 

ORPHA L. LEWIS 

Alpha 

"Ho-Bohemia" -Lrww. 

JOHN READ HECKMAN 

Coffeyville. Kansas. 

"The Foreigner"—Ralph Conner. 

HERMAN BRISCOE 

Senate 

"The Card Dealer"—De B, Rosetti. 

JANE BROOKER 

Omega 

"Small Town Stuff"—Robert Quillen. 

RUTH MATHIS 

Omega 

Dramatic Club. Winner Declamation Contest. 

"The Haunts of Men”—Robert IF. Chambers.

MARION HURON 

Zeta 

Senior Secretary, Annual Board 

"Lovest Thou Me?”—Cowper. 

MILDRED J. BERGEN 

Zeta 

Class Secretary (I), Senior Sergeant-at Arms, Cla** Baseball (i) (2) (3), Zeta 

Treasurer, Senior Play, Class History. 

Never Love  More-—Graham. 

WILMA McKAY 

Zeta 

"If1 Were King** McCarthy. 

GEORGE W. THATCHER 

Delphian 

Tennis, Weekly Lever, Senior Play, 

"Heroes and Hero Worship”—Carlyle, 

LLOYD HIGHSMITH 

“It** Never Too Ia»tc to Mend”—Reade. 

MARIEE KAPE1.KE 

Omega 

Senior Girls’ Chorus 

"The May Queen”—TenHyion. 

THELMA CONWAY 

Omega 

Scribbler's Round Table. 

"I Count My Time by Times That Meet 

Thee”— Richard Gilder. 

AGNES STEVENSON 

“Little Goodie-Two-Shoes” Niter 

Goldsmith. 

LOUIS CRAMER 

"The Captain of His Soul"—Henry James Parmen 

ROBERT KEMP 

Basketball. Track 

"Slow But Sure”—Oliver Optic. 

IRMA FRANCES PATTON 

Omega 

Weekly Lever 1st Semester. Annual Board, Junior Farce ’19. Senior Play. "The Queen of Hearts"—Collins. 

WANDA L. FULLER 

"The Bewildered Guest"—•Howells. 

DANA D. BURCH 

Senate 

Freshman President, Declamation ’19. Senate-Delphian Debate 19. Manager Lever 1st Semester, Senior Play. "Freckles"'—Jean Stratton Porter. 

EUGENE V. DEBS 

President Class of ‘21 (I). 

"An Undivided One-Half Interest"— Emma Goldmann, 

ANNIE JOHNSON 

Alpha 

Class Indoor (3). 

"An Earthly Paradise"—Morris. 

THELMA KATHRYN MYERS Long Beach Polytechnic High School. “The Happy Woman”—Manrite H'cyl. 

40

HAROLD MCNULTY 

“The Bearcat”—Jamifmi. 

St HILDA WILSON 

Omega 

“Girt Alive?'*—- Marlin A nderson Nexo. 

LUCILE BURNETT 

Otncga 

"Suspected"—George Dilnot 

J EMERSON HILL 

Delphian 

Assistant Editor Annual. Weekly Lever Nt Semester. Declamation. 

“The Philosopher"—Pluto 

RUTH PATTON 

Omega 

“Told in Confidence"—IHiubrlh Stuart Phelps- IJ a rd 

JULIA STHLSON 

Zeta 

"Good Morning, Judge"—Thompson. 

LELAH HOVE 

"For Better For Worse"—Ellen Thoreau Croft Fowler. 

JOSEPH JACKSON DERN 

Delphian 

President of Delphian 1st Semester, Declamation '19, Advertising Manager of the Annual, Senior Play. 

"Twice Told Talcs"—Hawthorne,

ARTHUR VANCE 

Alethian 

Declamation. 

"Daddy•Long-Legs’*—JnutStratton Porter. 

GLADYS KOONTZ 

Omega 

"No Love Lost"—William Dean Humble. 

GLADYS CARNAHAN 

Sigma 

"The Woman in White"—Collins. 

TED CANNELL 

"The Forsaken Merman"—Matthew Arnold. 

JOHN IRA BURDICK 

Football, High Tension Motor Chib, Secretary High Tension Motor Club. "Out of the Life of a Good for Nothing"— Etchetidorff. 

LA VERA McNI LTY 

Glee Club. 

"A Dream"—Julia Howe. 

HELEN EBB 

Omega 

"Wanted—A Husband"—Samuel Hopkins Adams. 

DONALD CROWDER 

Delphian 

Secretary of Delphian, DeclamationCon test. "At Fame's Gateway"—Jennie Irene Mix.

VESTA MILLER 

Sigma 

"O, What a Girt*’—Smith. 

MARIE OILLASPIA 

Zeta 

"Like a Lilac" Maurice Francis Egan. 

LEILA K. PLYLEY 

Zeta 

Class Indoor ’19. 

"His Friend and HU Wile"—Cosmo Ham ilton. 

KENNETH WENDELL 

Delphian 

"The Log of a Cowboy”—rt ady 

OLKN I). CAPPS 

Senate 

President of Senate, Senior Play, Class President *18. Business Manager Junior Farce, '19. 

"Lover or Friend?”—Rosa Jf, Carey. 

LEOTA GEYER 

Sigma 

"The Disturbing Charm'*—Berta Rueb. 

MARY MOFFATT 

Sigma 

Parsons, Kansas. 

"Her Last Affair"—Iht Vernet Rabel. 

W. EDWARD PATTERSON 

Delphian 

President of Delphian, Captain of Basketball, Football (3) (4), Basketbull, All-State (2) (3) (4). Track, Class Presi dent *19."The Prince”—Nicctdi Machiavelli.

MERLE M CLOW 

Senate 

"The Earlier«»{ Seville**—Beaumarchais. 

DANFORTH R. HALE 

Alethian 

Orchestra, Wireless. 

"The Dear Eccentric"—//. C. Rowland. 

HELEN MATHENY 

Alpha 

Class Baseball '19. 

"Among the Multitude”—Benjamia Taylor. 

LUCILE COOK 

Zeta 

Albuquerque, New Mexico. 

Orchestra. 

"The Boy Trapper”—Castleman. 

HELEN STARSMORE 

Omega 

“Fair Helen"—.4 aonymoas. 

JOE GOFF 

"A Short Cut to Spanish”—T. Philip Terry. 

EDNA THEOBALD 

Alpha 

"The Prisoner of Hope'*—Johnston. 

NORA WILLIAMS 

"Constancy”—»Sir John Suchling.

WHITE McGEE 

Delphian 

Senate-Delphian Debate *19, Dcclanin tloti *20. 

“The Sky Pilot"—Ra//>A C<wwrr. 

ISABELLE STEUERT 

Alpha 

Class Indoor '19. 

"Westward Ho!”—Kingsley. 

MARJORIE M DUNLAP 

Zeta 

Girls' Chorus, Scribbler's Round Table "The Mourning Bride”—Congreve. 

E. MILTON NELSON 

Delphian 

Declamation *19, '20, Senior Play. "Rip Van Winkle"-—feeing. 

EMILY Bl’SH 

Omega 

Scribbler's Round Table. 

“Almayer’s Holly"—Conrad. 

MABEL BOl'TELLIER 

"Not Like Other Girls"—Roan .V. Carey. 

JANET W HETHERINGTON Sigma 

Secretary of Sigma. 

"The Bonnie Wee Thing"—Burns. 

JOHN CANNELL 

"A Son ofCourage"—ArchieP. AlcKishnie. 45

ALBERT BURTON 

Delphian 

High Tension Motor Club, Football, 

Track, Band, Vice-President Junior Class 

*19, Captain of Track. 

"The Pied Piper of Hamlin"—Robert 

Browning. 

RUTH NICHOLSON 

Zeta 

"The Velvet Lady"—Jackson. 

ROSE SCHLESSMAN 

Omega 

"The Doubting Heart—Proctor. 

ELMER COX 

Senate 

Football, Captain Military Drill. 

"The Forgotten Hero”—JamesJ. Fronde, 

MARY LUCILE KOCH 

Omega 

"Mary—Girl"—Hope Merrick. 

MILDRED WILES 

Zeta 

Associate Editor Ixrver‘IS, Chiss Base­ 

s a t a a s s a K H S K s s a a

ball‘18, Scribbler's Round Table. 

"They Speako’ Wiles**—William Thom. 

ARLINE WILT 

Sigma 

'’Secretsof Dethroned Royally"—Princess 

Radsowill. 

NELL JOHNSTON 

"Busy Idleness"—Jane Taylor 

TENNEY GRAY 

Alethian 

Secretary of Alcihhm. Wireless, "Sleeping Beauty"—Perrault. 

JOK BRUCK 

Senate 

Football ’ 19, *20, Captain Football *20, Banketball '16, '17, 'IM, *|0, 

"Bruce and the Spider"—Barfan. 

MARGARET G. STEPHENSON "A Pretty Woman"—Drowning. 

FLORENCE McMAHON 

"The Other Woman"—Norah Davis. 

DELPHA ERICKSON MIRIAM TESSIER "A Pilgrim Maid"—Marion Ames Taggart. "The Fantasy"—Alfred De Musset. 

DONALD DOUBT 

Track. 

"The Knight of Black Forest"—Liichtiehl 

ETHEL V CLARK 

Omega 

"The Rio Grande"—Thomas. 

47

LAWRENCE WEIR 

Senate 

"The Head of the Family**—Cruik. 

GLEN HUMBLE 

"Suffering Husbands"—WaUate Irwin, 

-School Life-, Mr

49

50

HARRY FRAWLEY President, First Semester 

Junior 

Class 

History 

HARRY WELLS 

President, Second Semester 

Friends, Teachers and Scholars, lend us your ears! 

We have come to praise this class, not to bury it. 

The evil a class does, lives after it, 

The good is oft' interred with its bones. 

So let it be with this class. 

When Freshmen, we did have as President Dana Burch, Whose guidance did the greenest "Frcshics" praise; 

When the "Freshies” cried, hikes and parties were furnished. Pastimes should not l>e made of sterner stuff; 

Yet the "Freshies” had another President; 

And Dan Warner was an honorable man. 

You all did see that in that office he was placed. 

But here we arc to speak as Sophomores. 

You all did love us once, not without cause. 

What President did we have to pilot us? 

O judgment! Thou forgetest not Lloyd Nichols’ 

He would have done more, but for a reason. Think with us. Our minds are in the past with Influenza, 

And we must pause till we are Juniors. 

Have patience, gentle friends, we now are Juniors. 

You are not wood, you are not stones, but men; 

Hearing the story of our class. 

Il docs inflame you. it does make you mad that you are not one of us! Will you be patient, we will tell you of our presidents. 

Harry Frawley—-you know he is an honorable man. 

Whose "pep" has overflowed as gushing streams; we do fear it. You do compel us to tell of our Junior party? 

If you have tears, prepare to shed them now. 

You know this story. So I shall not relate it. 

Stay, fellow students! Peace there! Hear about the noble Harry Wells: He is our leader now. And Oh! Noble Seniors! You will be happy now! We are no orators as you are; but this you know full well: That we shall give you a reception, 

Which will make your big heads swell!

53

WREN WHITLOW 

Sophomore History 

In the fall of 1918 about four hundred exuberant Freshmen were turned loose in the halls of C. S. H. S. At that time the faculty recognized that such “set the world afire" spirit had never 1>cen shown before. This same "pay dirt" is still showing in such quantities that even the Seniors are obliged to recognize the superiority of the class of *22. 

The first step in the conquering march to the state of Diploma was the election of Frank Strachan to the office of President. A brilliant social event was planned to crown the academic triumphs of this year. Instead, the event was crowned by the flu ban. this incident was regrettable but unavoidable. 

As recovering from epidemics is one of the best things we do, so it came to pass that Father Time hadn't conveyed a great amount of sand to the old hour glass before we were organized once more. 

As chief executive for this lap, the class had chosen Wren Whitlow. Wren has wisely administered the affairs of the class, which in return has stood solidly behind him. 

Many demands have been made by the school this year on the exchequer of the class, individually and as a whole. The class has "seen er duty and done it noble." 

G. E. M. 

NICHOLAS KING 

History of the Freshman Class 

We are the biggest and peppiest Freshmen class that has ever entered the C. S. H.S.! 

Our basketball team played more wonderfully in the games than any "Freshie" team ever played before! You all know our little fellow, don't you? Our work in studies had unusual high standing in the school! Rather late in the year we organized our class with Nicholas King as our president and Forest Phelps as our secretary. And:— 

We are going to unite our spirit and work, work, work on! 

We are going to have our class well organized and the strongest ’’Freshie”  the High School ever had! And always the strongest! 

We are young, but we never consider ourselves too young!’ Remember the entering of the class of 1923 means another sparkling light in the history of C. S. H. S. Watch her step if you don’t agree. (Altogether a little bit too much?) 

59

ALUMNI 

Alumni History 

The alumni of this school have made enviable records, not only in the colleges and universities which they have attended, but also in the sendee of the United States and in the business and professional world. 

There are innumerable Phi Beta Kappas, musicians, teachers, physicians, and lawyers, while we boast of several cartoonists, bankers, merchants, farmers, real estate dealers, civil and mining engineers, etc., ad infinitum. Some of the most prominent business men and women in the state and the whole country are graduates of C. S. H. S. A few of these important graduates are listed here: 

Among the leading physicians are Beverly Tucker, Horace S. Cooper of Denver, Omer Gillett, our city physician, who served in the medical corps; Max Reinking, now an Iowa dentist; Carl Plumb of Grand Junction, and Paul Lennox. 

Former alumni who are aiding as the better halves in this profession are: Nellie Chelcy, as Mrs. Bortree, and Grace Campbell as Mrs. Moses. 

On the list of illustrious attorneys are: Harry McAllister, one of Denver's most celebrated lawyers; Lucius H. Rouse, deceased; Willis Strachan, our District Attorney; and Mabelle E. Carter of Denver. Mrs. Karl Schuyler of Denver, formerly Alsena Sheppard, and Mrs. T. C. Strachan, formerly Mary L. Cooper, aid in this work. 

There are two cartoonists of no mean ability. Bonita R. Ginger and Jeanette Sholtz, while Florence Craig is a noted artist. 

Civil and mining engineers of fame arc: Roy Mack, Luther W. Lennox, E. W. Case and Myron Eubank; while Mary McAllister, now Mrs. G. M. 

Taylor, is the wife of a wealthy mining engineer of Cripple Creek, who is Superintendent of the Portland Gold Mining Company, and Mrs. T. P. Rigney, »ee Minnie Nevens, aids a civil engineer. 

And speaking of oil, there is Lester S. Bale, a chemist for the Standard Oil Company, and William J. Cheley, a wealthy oil man. 

Musicians are among the select band of graduates too, for Mrs. John S. Tucker, formerly Fannie Aiken, Eliza B. Rollins, Walter Bybee, Fannie S. Rouse, Thvrza Robv, Nana Dickey, now Mrs. Floyd McCammon, Jessie G. Ewart, now Mrs. Lloyd, and Mrs. Cox, ncc Geraldine Ellis, are all among the best musicians in town. 

There is a host of successful merchants: O. E- Hemenway, once a mem ber of the school board, Fred Nassour, Melville B. Clotworthy of Hibbard s, Bert Robbins, now deceased, and Hubert Gale; while Edna Desk, now Mrs. Hardy, Sadie Vaux or Mrs. C. Hibbard, Mrs. C. Underhill, Mrs. J. P. Shearer, formerly Jessie Strachan, Mrs. A. Perkins, Mrs. Fred Crissey, and Mrs. J. R. Taggart, help out on the other side of these firms. 

Frank Evans, Clcmucl Morris, and Frank Heron arc prominent bankers; 60

Mrs. Lilly of California and Mrs. Harry Thornton, help in cashing the checks. Among the numbers of those who are interested in other industries are: Willis Sims, Maurice Kecsling in Mexico, Wayne Pollock, Dora I. Foster, Barton Hoag in radio work, Mrs. J, Pollen, a clerk in the Post Office; Gertrude Hertel, with the Stratton estate; Hildreth Frost, in real estate; Maurice Hall, a government biologist; while Winifred Pease and the late Alva Henderson were on the staff at the Chamber of Commerce; Frank Riddle, Superintendent of the Van Briggle Pottery, Frank J. Allen, a Santa Fe agent; Anna Tweed, traveling saleswoman; Margaretta Boas, librarian; Frank Dunnington; Claire Thomas, assistant postmaster here, who won the first medal for drill in the cadet company; Vcrncy Johnson; the late Albert Hasting, a real estate dealer, 

and George Perry and Merton Stubbs, who are city officials. Nearer to us arc the teachers, Mary S. Strachan, Belle Turnbull, the “Three Batemans," Rosita Kellogg, Ella Taylor, Leon Fowler, Julia Berry of Long Beach, Nellie Remick, principal of the Bristol school, Margaret Russell, and Mary Dudley; Edna Jacques, who made an enviable record managing a Y. W. C. A. hostess house; and Lillian Johnson, a valuable cog in government work in Washington, D. C.; also Matilda McAllister, Vanita and Mary Trovinger, Inez Johnson, county superintendent of schools; and Jessie Dudley, a teacher of the blind and deaf. May Schneider, Ida Johnson, and Paul West have also become successful instructors in colleges and universities. Let us not forget the missionaries in far away parts of the earth who once were sheltered in our little building. They are Susie Gillett, now Mrs. Blair of Korea; Philip Gillett, V. M. C. A. Secretary to Korea and China; Iona Montgomery, Plummer Van Eaton in Chile, and William Lennox, Jr., a medical missionary to China. 

Beside these, there are a number who have made a great success along unusual lines. Berthe Arnold is a suffragette, Rhea Mae Dively, an actress, Florence Mack, a teacher of art, and Margaret Fertig, one of the most noted woman golfers in the state. 

Some of the later graduates have been successful along matrimonial lines, they are: Margaret Lawton and Ernest Bowers; Rolwrt Sweeney and Olga Brown; Ruth Galley and Edwin Berry; Makay Solenberger; Hermina Schmitt, Mattie Carrick, Thyrza Roby, Ralph Bray, Gladys Potter and Don Fawcett; and Jessie Ewart. 

But bringing the list down to some other prominent members in C. S. M. S. history there is: Mrs. Fryhoffer, formerly Kittie Paster, who suggested the name for the Lever that was first published in 1887. 

Until ’89 the course was only three years in length and the pupils went to school only in the morning, because the eighth grade met in the afternoon. Free text books were introduced in '92. and brown and white were chosen as class colors that year. 

The old frame building was burned in '89 and in '93 the new “And." was opened by a glee club concert that netted $225. 

Charles Theobold won the first Declamation contest in '94, and in '96 we placed the banner of our first Interscholastic Field Meet in the trophy case. Mrs. Shoup, our illustrious governor's wife, at one time attended this school. We mourn the loss of two of our late alumni, Ruth Smith and Donald Hodgkinson, both popular students here. 

This school has played its part in War Work as in everything else, for two hundred and eighty-eight boys served under our country’s flag. There were also five Y. M. C. A. and V. W. C. A. secretaries, and five Red Cross nurses. 

And "In Flanders’ Fields the poppies grow between Nine crosses row on row." 

Alpha 

In the busiest whirl of this monotonous world Let the Alpha Girls’ year’s activities be purled. In many things they met together, 

At meetings they were there—in rain or shiny weather. On Guest Day with their hair done up in Japanese Twisters They loyally entertained their social sisters. 

On Mothers’ Day they staged a play, 

Called, "Not a Man in the House"—say, 

Everyone said it was some day! 

Their ledgers read that they had a spread, 

As 1 recollect, it was not "dead." 

A "V'" party came into action too. 

And taught the new members how* to stick like "glue." And the Seniors with a program blest 

Felt happier as they left. 

’Twas all a success, for all did their best. 

So now let Alpha rest, till time knocks on her door For another year to explore. 

1919 

Elizabeth Murphy Mary Ben Cather Lenore Black 

Helen Matheny Edna Theobald_. 

Miss R. Bateman > Miss E. Dessaint i 

65

OFFICERS 

President 

Vice-President. 

Secretary. 

Treasurer. 

Lever Correspondent Sergeant-at-Arms Veil Leader 

Supervisors. 

1920 

Mary Ben Cather Sarah Mintz 

Margaret Hastings Laura Dietrich Celia Alterman Olive Bullard 

Helen Matheny ) Miss R. Bateman I Miss Tharp 

Ruth Bateman. 

Omega Literary Society 

This year, 1919-20, has been one of the 

most successful of Omega’s seventeen years 

of existence. Many things have been acomplished, both in co-operating with the 

student body and in our own social life. 

The first of our social activities was The 

Omega Vaudeville which was indeed clever, 

and much enjoyed by our guests. Many 

interesting programs have also been given at 

our regular meetings twice a month. How 

ever, the biggest affair of the season was the 

Omega Open House. Il may be said that 

this was the first affair of its kind ever given 

by u girls' society in C- S. IL S. and was a 

great success. 

A very original entertainment was given in the Auditorium, after which a banquet was spread in the Library, which had been turned into a Japanese Tea Garden, and where The Omega Original Jazz Orchestra held sway. The members of Alpha, Sigma and Zeta were our guests. 

Other big events in our social calendar were bur Mother s Day and out Annual Spread; 

This has been a big year for Omega and we are looking forward to a still more successful one next year. Irma Patton, 

The officers for the year faculty Supervisors 

1919 

Gertrude Grimes 

Bernice Ryek 

Gladys Knowles 

Marian Benbow. 

Avgusta Polant 

Ruth Patton 

Aileen Aitchison 

67

1919-20 are as follows: 

President 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Lever Correspondent Detective 

Miss Taylor Miss Sproul 

1920 

Gertrude Grimes Bernice Ryer Jessie Spicer 

Aileen Aitchison Irma Patton 

Ruth Mathis 

Ruth Patton 

Sigma Kappa 

Here we arc again in the pages of the Lever Annual. Since you last saw us here, we have been doing many things. Early in the year we gave u fancy dress spread for our new members, after which we enjoyed a jolly impromptu program. Just before Christmas our Mother’s Day was held, at which we served tea and gave a Christmas entertainment. The second term our new members were taken in at a St. Patrick’s Day spread, which was a very pretty event. In April we held our annual Guest Day, which was most successful. 

Sigma has been active in all High School affairs this year. We have supported football and basketball, reserving a special block of scats at the latter game. Our members have taken part in various games and contests, one of our girls being a prize-winner in the Red Cross Poster Contest. 

We have done things outside of High School, too. We played Santa Claus to family who were not going to have any Christmas, each girl having a share in providing a substantial gift of food and fuel. For the children of the family we decorated a tree and sent a present for each child. We still support our little French war orphan, and sometimes have letters from him. 

Last fall we elected Miss Smith to succeed Miss Dorsey as our faculty supervisor. We are very sorry to lose Miss Dorsey and want to tell her how much we appreciate all she has done for us. Miss Sharkey has been our other supervisor this year. Our officers have been: 

First Semester Second Semester Margaret Vanneman President Sadie Kier Catherine Swan Vice-President Catherine Swan Sadie Kier .Secretary Janet Hetherington Ida Sigler Treasurer Ida Sigler Bonnie Walker Lever Correspondent Katherine Heuring Sergcanl-at-.1 rms Lela Hoye 

Miss Smith. Supervisors. Miss Smith f Miss Sharkey 

69

Zeta History 

(Organize:} 1903) 

With the able assistance of Miss Turnbull and Miss Mabel Bateman, 1919- 1920 has been Zeta's biggest year. Its social calendar has been crowded with many good times such as our Hallowe'en party at Margaret Wells* home, our customary spreads, the hike for our waiting list, and the annual baseball game with Signut. In honor of the other three societies we gave a Minstrel Show, the only one which has ever been presented in C. S. II S. This clever affair was a great success as the music and dancing, as well as the costumes and scenery, were carefully planned, letter in the year, following our lead, the other societies entertained us at their guest days. 

One of the records of which Zeta is proud is that of having sold the most season basketball tickets of any society in the school, showing that we gave our usual hearty support to athletics. 

We not only enjoyed our own pleasures but were glad to give happiness to others less fortunate. We brought cheer to one family at Christmas lime and sent money to the Tubercular Hospital in France. 

OFFICERS 

President. 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Lever Correspondent Pacloti 

71

Gail Burnett Margaret Morris Vera Roberts .. . Esther Law Dorothea Dudley 

I Ellen Erdmann I Margaret Wells 

Alethian Literary Society 

Early in October, nineteen hundred and nineteen, several petitions were seen going among the boys of the school. These petitions were for the purpose of advising the principal that the boys of the school desired to establish a new Boy’s Literary Society. The movement was started by Marshall Nunn, ably seconded and assisted by Alison Kurth. Their combined efforts were crowned with success when, after a few aud. meetings, the Alethian Literary Society adopted its constitution and elected officers for the first term as follows: Mar shall Nunn, President: Alison Kurth, Vice-President: Tcnny Gray, Secretary; Myron Harman, Treasurer; John Duniway, Lever Correspondent; Richard Roby. Sergeant-at-Arms. 

These same officers, with two exceptions, were re-elected for the second semester. The two new members of our official body are: Harold Hall, Vice President; and Lowell Clark, Sergeant-at-Arms. Our Faculty Supervisors arc: Mr. Lane, Mr. Poor, and Mr. Rehm, and it is to the unfailing support and aid of these men that we owe much of our success in the past year. 

We sincerely regret that, because of the difficulties of the first year of our organization, we have been unable to take part in all of the school activities. Next year, however, you will find us one-hundred per cent in everything, just as we were in the support of the basketball team this year. 

The names of our members are as follows: 

Class '22 

Raymond Ammerman 

Philip Brooks 

Lowell Clark 

Wheeler Gowdy 

Harold Newsome 

Wesley Sparling 

Clark Sundcrlin 

73

Class *20 

Raymond Bone John Duniway Linton Gardner Tenny Gray 

Orville Grimes Danforth Hale Myron Harman Alison Kurth 

Frank McQuillen Henry Mull  

Marshall Nunn Frank Perkins Richard Roby 

Class '21 

William Christians Walter Cruzan 

Le Roy Ellingwood Laurance French Harold Hall 

Artie James 

Jake Lefton 

William Malsbary Elmer Merton 

Kenneth Ogle 

Robert Poer, Jr. William Poley 

Folmer Sorenson 

First Semester 

OLEN CAPPS 

RUSSElL HUNTER STANFORD GOSS DANA BURCH 

HARRY FRAWLEY ROBERT AVERY 

The Senate OFFICERS 

President 

Vice-President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Lever Correspondent Sergeunt-at-Arms 

Supervisors: 

Second Semester OLEN CAPPS 

RUSSELL HUNTER RALPH EMERY DANA BURCH 

FRANCIS SHEEHAN JAMES FLAHERTY 

MARK J . sweany l. D. VOTAW F. S. MOORE 

M E MBERS 

Avery, R. Capps, 0. Goss, S. McIntosh, C. Albert, J. Cox, E. Gruner, R. Morris, L, Albert, W. Clow, M. Gallagher, G. Plylcy, E. Allen, E. De Fries, R. Groberty, R. Range, R. Atkinson, J. Daily, C. Haymes. M. Reimer, E. Bruce, J. Dilloway, D. Hunter. R. Rice, C. Bissell, S. Duncan, J. Hill. C. Sheehan, F. Barney, J. Emery, R. Hawkins, J,. Strachan, J. Benbow, P. English, F. Johnson, C. Strachan, F. Brown, A. Flaherty, J. Kevtc. R. Tait, C. Briscoe, H. Fisher, R. Maher, E. Thomas. T. Burch, D. Frawley, H. Mosely, M. Yoes, M. 

The Senate Literary Society was organized in the autumn of 1909 by W. C. McCoy. The object of the society was to make the Senators more efficient in debating, oratory, and parliamentary drill. 

Under the leadership of its first president, W. C. McCoy, Senate started on a most successful career. Next year, under the guidance of Charles Emery, the society won the first of its six consecutive victories in the debates with the Delphians, suffering its first defeat in 1916. The Blue and White orators lost three of these contests, but won their seventh victory in 1919. 

This year, with Senator Olen Capps as executive, the Senate en joyed one of the most successful years in Ils history. The seventh annual Open House was one of the greatest hits of the school year: this being given in the form of a street carnival. Certain obstacles prevented the Senate-Delphian Debate from being held, much to the regret of every Senator. It is hoped that this can be resumed next year. After putting up a stiff fight. Senate was defeated in the indoor game with the Delphians. This successful year was closed with a hike to Bruin Inn and the annual banquet. 

The Senate has been represented in every school activity this year. On the football, basketball, track and tennis teams, our society had a very large representation. Senators also held places as editor of The Lever, manager of the Annual, and student manager of basketball, and captain of football. 

The Senate has always been composed of the highest type of fellows, "pals through thick and thin," and we hope its future will be as successful as its past. Raymond Gruner.

The Delphian Literary Society
MEMBERS
Delphians have
only wish the society
Allison, P.
Aims, G.
Brayer, J.
Brooks, E.
Burton, A.
Caraway, G.
Crowder, D.
Dcrn, J.
Downs, B.
Evans, J.
Sharp. A.
Spurgeon, R.
Staff. H.
Thomas, C.
Thomas. F.
Thatcher, G.
Wells. H.
Wendell. K.
Whitlow. W.
Faculty:
Hill, E
Hill, M.
Howbcrt, E
Jacobs, J.
Magee, W.
McColl. H.
McAfee, F.
Miller, R.
Nelson, M.
Nichols. L.
had many good times, individually and
___. The members have been bound together by the closest friend-
ship, and have worked together with the greatest possible unity.
This year, the
collectively. CL .......... ...
ship, and have worked together with the greatest possible unity. During the
first semester, under the leadership of Jack Dem, all the Delphians enjoyed the
hike up William's Canon, and the joint hike held with the Senate. During
this semester, the Delphians gave their unstinted support to the bond campaign.
and to athletics. The other officers for the term were Edgar Howbcrt, vice-
president; Donald Crowder, secretary; John Brayer, treasurer; and Kenneth
Wendell, Lever correspondent.
During the second semester, under Ed. Patterson as president, Howbcrt as
vice-president, Crowder as secretary, Tom Seeley as treasurer, and Emerson
Hill as Lever correspondent, the annual Delphian reception to the school was
given. As this space is inappropriate for its praises, and as they are not likely
to appear in any other space, the mind only can bring its memory back.
Suffice it to say here, that the reception was a success. The attention of the
society, after this affair, was turned, toward the annual debate, but much to
the disappointment of both the societies involved, the debate was culled off,
owing to the unwillingness of either society to compromise. As the Delphians
could not get even with the Senate for the last year's defeat in this way, there
was no recourse but to the annual indoor game. The Delphians won out again
over the Senators by the score of 19 to 10. The Senators were scrappy fighters
and game losers, but at the end of the second inning it was evident to every-
body which side was destined to win. The night after the game, the Delphians,
each one accompanied by a friend and an unlimited supply of pep, hiked up to
Bruin Inn for a victory supper. At the end of the year, the annual banquet
was held, arid officers elected for the next year.
Although the debate was cancelled, the society has had many opportunities
to train its members in public speaking, debating, and parliamentary drill.
All three inside the society, and public speaking outside. But the energy of
the members did not lie altogether along these lines. In athletics, also, the
society was perhaps more than adequately represented, by one-half the foot-
ball squad on the gridiron, by the captain, and the two other All-Colorado
basketball players on the gym floor, and also on the cinder track. Three of
the five class presidents have been Delphians this year. Delphians won all
three places on the Declamation Contest, and Delphians have been well placed
in every other school activity.
In closing the school year, the eleventh in the history of Delphian, the
graduate members can only wish the society as much success in the future as
it has had this year.
77
Cruzan. A. Hall, C.
Patterson, E.
Philips, R.
Peiffer, L.
Robinson, C.
Ryan, E.
Ryan, G.
Sanford, H.
Sanderson, E-
Seeley, T.
Scott. F.

CS.H.S. Wireless Station,
C. S. H. S. Amateur Wireless Association
Officers
Members
Associate Members
79
Don Davis
Dr. Wm. Reynolds
Alison Kurth, President
Charles Daily, Vice-President
TENNEY Gray, Secretary-Treasurer
Barton Hoag
Samuel Garth
Richard Roby, Director
Harry Wells, Director
Wm. H. Steele, Fac. Supervisor
Arnet, M.
Bone, R.
Burke, C.
Burke, M.
Crux on, W.
Daily, C.
De Long, M.
Duniway, J.
Florey# P*
Gilmore, D.
Goff. J.
Goodnow, E-
Pine, I).
Roby, R.
Russell, R.
Schacdc, F.
Sorenson, F.
Spingler, C.
Strang. C.
Sumner, L
Terry, J.
Warner, II.
Wells, H.
Wilgus, F.
Gowdy, J. W.
Gray, T.
Grimes, O.
Guthrie, G.
Hank, A.
Hale, D.
Hall, H.
Haupt, C.
Harlan, C.
Harman, M.
Heller, R.
Hopkins, F.
Hull, F.
Kinsman, A.
Krofchek, A.
Kurth, A,
Lehman, C.
Lynn, A.
Long, J. B.
Matthews, A.
MacGrudcr, C.
Nassour, Wm.
Nelson, M.
Olmstead, R.
Wm. G. Dewdncy
Wm, H. Sheppard
In September of 1919, the C. S. II. S. Radio Club of pre-war history was
reorganized under the present name and with the purpose of bringing together
amateur wireless enthusiasts to study this subject.
To help us along, the School Board generously appropriated sufficient
money to install a first class transmitting and receiving set. This outfit.has
been in use almost continuously. The 1 K. W. transmitter has, to our knowledge, been heard as far as St Louis, while the two step AudiDn Amplifier receiving set has heard from far greater distances. Such stations as Arlington, Va.,
New Orleans, Mexico City, San Diego and Mare Island, California, are heard
frequently. Denver can be heard at any time, but Porto Rico, some 2800 miles
away,is our record for long distance receiving.
Our association has recently become a member of the American Radio
Relay Ixaguc. And plans are under consideration for affiliating with another
national organization.
The meetings of the association have been unusually interesting. Of
special importance have been two seriesof lectures on various phases of wireless,
one by Mr. Barton Hoag of Colorado College, and the other by Mr. Steele, our
faculty supervisor.
Under the able leadership of Mr. Steele and our officers, we have accomplished much. Next year we hope to do more.

The High Tension Motor Club
Motor
By Ernest Simon.
80

With the beginning of the manual training classes in the High School, some
few years ago, a club was formed of the members of the auto-forge classes.
The club was named The High Tension Motor Club. At first the club was
small in membership, but it increased with the increasing classes. It has an
average of about twenty-five members, those taking auto-forge being the only
ones eligible to join.
The idea of the club is to bring fellowship in the classes and to learn about
the motor, thus the programs of the club are mostly on automobiles.
dealers have come to the club at different times and given us talks.
Recently the High School was given the use of a Buick motor, of latest
type, by the Rouse-Stephens Motor Co.
The officers for last semester were: Ed. Ryan, president; John Brayer, vice-
president; Harold Hall, secretary; Frank McAfee, treasurer: Albert Burton,
sergeant-at-arms; Mr. Parnham, Faculty supervisor.
The present officers are: Ernest Simon, president: John Burdick, vice-
president and secretary; Ed. Auld, treasurer; Harold Hall. Lever correspondent:
Mr. Hale and Mr. McKenzie, Faculty supervisors.

Colorado Springs High School Orchestra

A new organization that is commanding the attention of the entire school
is the High School orchestra, which was organized under the direction of Fred
G. Fink. Its personnel includes eighteen members.
It has been established to stimulate interest along musical lines, and to
further C. S. H. S. claims as to being the finest school, musically, in the state.
The orchestra has played this year at the annual Junior farce, and it is
expected that it will furnish the music at the commencement exercises. Be-
sides this the orchestra has made several trips out of town, playing at Simla,
Ramah, and other rural towns.
Much of the orchestra’s success has been due to the efforts of its director,
Fred G. Fink.

Colorado Springs High School Band
OFFICERS
82

Fred G. Fink
Al. Burton, Glenn Caraway
James Duncan
Burton Downs
J. Emerson Hill
E. Leon Fowler Director
Assistant Directors
Secretary Treasurer
Librarian
Lever Correspondent
Faculty Advisor
Although only three years in existence, the band has assumed that depend-
ability and permanence that comes with an old established organization.
The band this year has been a vital factor, both in securing the “pep ”
which has so marked the usual student activities of the past year, and in form-
ulating interest in the High School among the citizens of Colorado Springs by
giving concerts and acting in a musical capacity at many civic affairs. Besides
playing at all games and "pep" meetings, it has rendered concerts before the
Chamber of Commerce. Rotary Club, and similar organizations.
The band owes its remarkable success to the untiring devotion of its
capable director, Fred G. Fink.

DRAMATICS
 Senior Play

CAST
SERVANTS

Irma Patton
Margaret Wells
Mildred Long
Mildred Wiles
Marion Benbow
George Thatcher
John Duniway
84
Ralph Emery
Danforth Hale
Edward Patterson
Thomas Seeley
.James Jacobs
George Quick
Augusta Polant
Mme. Jeanne
Miss Simmons.
Jane
Gladys.
Kitchen Wench
Page Boy
Stable Boy

Mary Lasenby, eldest daughter of Lord Loam
The Admirable Crichton
Tweeny
Lord Loam
Hon. Earnest Woolley
Lord Brocklehurst __ ________ ______
The Rev. Treherne .
Agatha Lasenby I daughters of Lord Loam
Catherine Lasenby)
Lady Brocklehurst
Gail Burnett
Dana Burch
Mildred Bergen
Milton Nelson
Russell Hunter
Jack Dern
Olen Capps
j Elizabeth Ross
Ellen Erdmann
Gertrude Grimes

Fleury
Tompset
Mr. Rolliston
John
Thomas
Footman
Miss Fisher
Senior Play
85
ADMIRABLE CRICHTOX
Written by J. M. Barrie.
A play that will be remembered long by those witnessing the performance,
as a real dramatic treat, was given by the Senior class at the Burns theater on
June 2. The play was excellently rendered, bringing out the deeper qualities
of the production as well as those of a lighter nature.. The presentation of the
great play called forth a large amount of enthusiastic applause, and no uncertain
number of compliments were received by the cast which presented the production.
At first the outlook for a successful presentation of the play was not very
encouraging, as sickness prevented several of the leading characters from
taking their parts in the play. This disadvantage was only temporary, however,
as those who took the places of the absent members filled them in an unequaled
manner, which reflects great credit upon their own ability and on the excellent
training they had received.
The plot of the play Centers around an English butler, Admirable Crichton,
and the daughter of his employer. Lady Mary. The sojourn on an island, the
efforts of Crichton to make his wards work, the breakdown of the caste system,
are all parts of a fascinating plot which blends together in one of the finest
productions ever attempted by a Senior class.
The attendance at the play was very heavy, causing the receipts to be
most gratifying and making the play a remarkable success, from a business
standpoint as well as from a dramatic view.
One of the biggest factors in the successful production of the play, and one
whom the cast, the class of 1920, and the entire school wish to thank, is Mr.
Rehm, through whose untiring efforts and earnest work the play was made
the success that it was.
Following is that the Press Agents said:
New York World, April 17, 1920.
New York Times, April 17, 1920.
Chicago Tribune, April 17, 1920.
Cincinnati Inquirer, April 17, 1920.
86
Junior Farce and Pantomime
Edited by Harry Frawley
Miss Sarah Mintz:
As far as dramatic ability is concerned you stood out among the rest of the
performers as a finished artist. You had the most difficult part in the pantomime and the commendable way in which you handled it, brands you as an
actress of no mean ability.
Mr. Lloyd Nichols:
How did DeFries happen to get the leading part? Your work as a villain
was a revelation to the many unexcelled critics who witnessed the production
presented by the Junior class. What are the chances for an interview? A
three column head with several different poses of you would get by “big league.”
Name your price.
Mr. Russell DeFries:
Allow us to congratulate you on your performing in the pantomime. Your
bearing was manly and your entire character was a portrayal of a sincere and
manly hero, such as the kind you were playing. They certainly hung the leading part on the right person.
On Friday, April 16, the Junior class presented to a crowded auditorium,
an original, satisfying farce and in addition to the usual two act farce, a pantomime, the first to be held in C. S. H. S., was given as a curtain raiser. The
character parts were all well played and the comedy situations “carried” far
better than is customary in an amateur production. For variety and originality
perhaps the pantomime bore off the palm; the approval of the audience was
prolonged and appreciative. The ever-patient coaching of Miss Sharkey and
the liberal patronage of the students and outsiders interested in the school, make
the whole affair given by the class of ***21” a huge success both financially and
as a dramatic production.
Several days after the event each member of the cast received some message
from a leading newspaper, congratulating or encouraging them on their dramatic
ability. To reveal to the school the ability’ that is within the folds of the
Junior class some of the letters will be published.
Miss Bernice Ryer:
After our representative witnessed your most phenomenal acting he at
once predicted a great future for you on the stage. The class is in no small way
deeply indebted to you for the success of the event. Why not try the professional side of it? We are confident that you would have overwhelming luck.
San Francisco Examiner, April 17, 1920.
Detroit Free Press, April 17, 1920.
London Times, April 17, 1920.
Philadelphia Times, April 17, 1920.
The L'Abcillc, New Orleans, April 17, 1920.
Memphis Appeal, April 17, 1920.
Mr. Harry McColl:
Our theatrical experts have made an intense study of all leading men and
in their opinion the coach of your play certainly made no mistake in attaching
it to your name. Believe us, Mr. McColl, you stack up with the best of them.
Your unusual personality and unlimited knowledge of the stage world will be
of great value to you in Inter life. We see the makings of a much desired actor
in you. _______________
Miss Maudie Moffat:
Count De A La Bass, the recognized “king of critics” who is at the head of
our “Artists Department” has the following to say in regard to your part in the
play given by the Junior class, a class which from all appearances is in a class
by itself. "How winsome Miss Moffat was, a typical English woman; she
managed the dialect wonderfully well, and portrayed gracefully and naturally
a very pleasant type.” Consider yourself flattered, Miss Moffat. Count De A
La Bass is an unexcelled authority.
Miss Dorothy Davis:
We find it hard to select any of the cast for special mention, for each mem-
ber acted the part assigned him splendidly. And yet our critics cannot forget
you in the part which seemed to exactly suit you—a character as "cute" and
attractive as you are. You certainly showed yourself to be a credit to your
class and school.
Miss Hila Van Hook:
To listen to you, acting as a sweet, refined English girl of high society—
takes one from this country directly over to the sunny shores of England.
Your acting was so real, so faultless that every one in the audience forgot that
they were witnessing an amateur performance. You simply hypnotized the
entire crowd. You’re a winner.
87
Mr. Harry Wells:
Marvelous, wonderful, unperceivable and undreamed of at first, you have
established a name for yourself. Your most handsome portrait has appeared
in all the leading newspapers of England as the first American man to imitate
an Englishman in such a manner as to meet with the approval of a man of that
nationality. Our critics were overjoyed with finding a foreigner capable of
this seemingly impossible feat. Accept our most sincere congratulations,
Miss Ruth Pollock:
Although you sat motionless thruout the entire performance, your cool and
collected appearance which stood out so obviously proved to our critic at your
play that you were the most finished performer in the cast. Congratulations;
you played no small part.
Girls’ Declamation Contest
The fourth annual Hill Declamation Contest was held in the Auditorium
The program was:
'‘Ben Butler's Last Race"    ...................................
Aileen Aitchison
The Littlest Rebel    ..............................................
Margaret Cox
Connor"    .........................................
Gertrude Grimes
"Within the Law    .........................................
Sarah Mintz
Ruth Pollock
"The Man in the Shadow    ...........................
The Lion and the Mouse    ............................
Ruth Mathis
as
The judges, who were Mrs. Arthur G. Brigham, Prof. R. B. Bowen, Prof.
Stith Thompson, Mrs. Frank T. Stevens and Mrs. S. R. Bartlett, had a very
hard time in deciding on the winners, as all of the girls did exceptionally well.
It was only after a lenghty discussion that the prizes were awarded as follows:
Ruth Mathis, first: Sarah Mintz, second; and Gertrude Grimes, third.
on May fifteenth. Due to the efforts of Miss Schreiner, who managed the
affair, and the hard work and good coaching of the girls, the event was a suc-
cess from every standpoint. The High School Orchestra, directed by Mr. F.
G. Fink, furnished the music.
Bovs' Oratorical Contest
The speeches given were:
Music was furnished by the High School Orchestra.
89
The Wright Oratorical was held on May 21, at the High School Auditorium.
The contestants numbered seven, having been selected from a large group of
boys in a competitive tryout.
It had been originally intended to have only six, but the difficulty of the
judges in selecting the winners caused them to enlarge the number to seven,
with two alternates.
high standard, and presented with such
While they
The decisions were:
The speeches this year were given in an unusual manner, being even better
than the usual standard. Each speech delivered was given with a large amount
of deliberation, poise, and skill. The speeches were noted for the variety of
subjects, being derived from the latest current speeches down to those of a
much earlier period.
The speeches were all of such a
finish, that the judges took an unusually long time to decide.
were out, Mr. Vessey led the audience in a sing-fest.
Harry Wells, first; Milton Nelson, second; White McGee, third.
“New England’s Forefathers’ Day,” Sargent S. Prentiss____Milton Nelson
"A Plea for Cuba," John M. Thurston...................Raymond Gruner
“Affairs in Cuba," John M. Thurston......................................... Francis Thomas
“The Duty and Value of Patriotism," John Ireland....William Christians
“The Wandering Jew," Rodney A. Edward................................... Harry Wells
“Memorial Day," John D. Long............................White Magee
“Spartacus to the Gladiators".......................................................... Arthur Vance
Alternates..........................Donald Crowder and Emerson Hill

Personnel
Raymond Gruner
Lawrence French
Herbert Sanford
George Thatcher
Ruth Wilkins
Francis Thomas
Gail Burnett
Katherine Morton
Marjorie Masters
Margaret Wells
John Duniway, Myron Harman. Evelyn Parkhill. Lucille Honan,
I), V’otaw, F. S. Moore, Miss Maisc Schreiner.
In conclusion, the editor for the past year wishes to express his appreciation
for the splendid work accomplished by his fellow editors, especially to the
assistant editors, Howbert, first term, and to Staff and French, serving the
second semester. The outgoing staff leaves its best wishes for a bigger and
better Lever next year. R. G.
91
Editor-in-chief
Assistant Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Literary Editor
AI hl die Editor
Society Editor
Mirror Editor
Exchange Editor
Alumni
Reporters
Faculty—I
The Weekly Lever staff was organized early last fall and commenced its
duties at once. Every member on the staff realized that they must work hard
to publish a successful paper this year. So, on October I, the first number of
the school publication appeared.
To a certain extent, The Lever may feel that it has been a success this year.
In all told, three special editions of it were put out during the past nine months.
The first one occurred when the Terrors won the football championship, and
the second, when the Brown and White quintet won another Colorado title.
The last was the final issue, containing sixteen pages full of a review of the
school year.
The entire staff deserves praise for this success. Among the editors, there
was the greatest degree of co-operation, and at no time was there any dissension
in this body. That The Lever was a financial success is due to the fact that
Herbert Sanford was the best business manager the High School paper has ever
had. He was ably assisted by Harold Staff (first semester) and George That-
cher, second term. J. Emerson Hill and Francis Thomas were responsible for
the splendid athletic write-ups. Ruth Wilkins as literary’ editor and the society'
editor, Gail Burnett, worked very hard and their work speaks well for them.
Margaret Wells and Katherine Morton may be classed as among the most
faithful of this year’s staff. Sadie Kier and Marjorie Masters, who served the
last semester, were splendid exchange editors. The faculty supervisors thought
always for the betterment of the paper, and the results were noticeable.

94

Football
Manual
Bruce scored the first touch down and followed
Avery kicked a field goal in
15-0 defeat. The weaknesses
The line put up an
EAST DENVER-
East Denver was the third Denver school to bow to the C. S. H- S. Terrors.
The game was played on a snow’-ladcn field, with a cold north wind blowing.
93
When the Terrors opened their gridiron practice last fall, they started one
of the most successful seasons that the school has ever seen; and when that
same eleven walked off the field at the Eaton game, they had brought home
another State title to the Colorado Springs High School. The Brown and
White made a record that is long to be remembered in the history of the school;
defeated all high schools played, made a score four times greater than its
opponents, and received the championship of Colorado as it justly deserved.
The prospects for a successful football team last autumn were unusually
bright. Ten letter-men from winning teams in the past were back in school.
They were; Captain Bruce, Brayer, Avery. Burton, Thomas, Tait, Patterson,
Cox, Voes and Rice. When Coach Cushman issued his first call, about sixty
huskies were ready to don the moleskins. With such material, an excellent
first team was welded into shape, with the aid of the scrappy Bearcats. The
team was soon ready to play its first contest. This was against Trinidad.
TRINIDAD GAME.
On Friday morning, October 4, the Terrors left for Trinidad for the opening
game of the season. Tire trouble was a frequent occurrence on the trip and the
team had to go into the game without any rest. The game ended with the
Terrors leading in a 27-0 contest, Burton, Bruce, Tait and Patterson crossing
the goal line.
The next game was scheduled with West Denver. This was to be one
of the hardest games, so much work was spent in preparing for it.
WEST DENVER GAME.
This game opened with a terrific offensive by Denver. Thr capital city
team soon lend by a touch down. The half ended with Denver ahead, 14-13.
In the last five minutes, the score was 27-20 in favor of Denver; but by a
series of excellent passes, l*utterson, star end, scored two touch downs that
saved the game. The Terrors had won—33-27.
MANUAL GAME.
The following Saturday Manual High of Denver was played.
was slated to win, bitt ‘"Pike” E_______....__„
it up with another, all in the second quarter.
the last period and Manual went home with a
of the Terrors in the West Denver game were absent.
impregnable defense.
THE GREELEY FARCE.
The Greeley game was also played at home. By a blocked kick, the
“Spud Diggers" started the scoring. In the last half, by the brilliant offensive
work of Bruce and Patterson, the Greeley defense broke, and the game ended
with the Terrors having 54 points to Greeley’s 7. “Fritz" English, next year's
captain, played his first down in this game.
CANON CITY LOSES.
The contest was a walk-away for the Brown and White. Burton started
the scoring, and before it was over Pike and Pat brought the score up to 39,
while Canon had a coveted zero. At least a hundred rooters followed the team
to the fruit-growing region.
96
work with this group.
Capt. Joe Atkinson
Paul Argust
Jim Flaherty
Dooley Decker
Richard Lawton
Terrors
Total: Terrors
Tenny Gray
Cecil McIntosh
Ernest Simon
Robert Kemp

184
The first half ended scoreless, but Pike, at the beginning of the second half,
crossed the goal line. Another score was secured just as the game ended, 13-0
in favor of C. S. H. S. This victory put Coach Cushman's eleven in line for
the state title, with only Eaton standing in the way.
SACRED HEART COLLEGE WINS.
The following Saturday the Brown and White went to Denver to clash
with Sacred Heart. The game was hard-fought, but the college was victorious
in the 7-0 fray. This did not count in the high school championship fight, as
.the Jesuits were a college team.
No game was held Thanksgiving, the inclement weather preventing the
Terrors from going to Fort Collins.
THE TITLE IS WON.
The season closed with two teams claiming the Colorado championship,
A post season game was scheduled to be held at
This game was a classic.
Twice the Terrors held on
In the last half, the climax of the season came, with the
a beautiful drop over the crossbar for the
THE SECOND TEAM.
The Terrors* great record in football was aided materially by an exceptional
second team. These boys fought hard against their older and heavier opponents all season, and their ranks were continually thinned by the promotion of
their members to the first squad. In addition to their daily work against the
first team they played three regularly scheduled games of their own, two of
which resulted in a no-score game and one was lost. Coach Hall did wonderful
The following boys received sweaters;
Amadie Boyer
Bert Downs
Albert Brown
Ed Allen
Russell De Fries
SEASON SCORE.
Trinidad
West Denver
Manual Denver
Canon City
Greeley
East Denver
Sacred Heart
Eaton
Opponents
Credit for this great season of 1919 cannot be given to any one individual,
or to any two or three stars. The whole team played the game for the success
achieved, and everyone on the eleven did his part in securing the state championship for C. S. H. S. However, this can be said, that the superior coaching
and the wonderful driving leadership of the Terror Captain put the team in its
high position.
Eaton and Colorado Springs.
Eaton, December 6, between these two elevens.
Neither side could penetrate the other's defense.
the three-yard line.
C. S. H. S. line holding. Avery put
winning score and the state title.
This victory closed the successful season of 1919, in which the third consecutive football championship was won. The Terrors had scored 184 points,
while their opponents could register only 41.

COACH E. D. CUSHMAN
CAPT. JOE
BRUCE
97
“PIKE
A great deal of the credit for winning the
State Championship in football goes to
Capt Bruce. He is a natural tender and
his fighting spirit is known throughout
the state.
Coach Cushman in his first year al Colorado
Springs High School turned out a championship tram in both Football and
Basketball.
Basketball
For the fourth consecutive time in as many years, the Terrors won the
state basketball championship and also by winning the Boulder tournament
for the third time, obtained the permanent possession of the J. A. McKenna
trophy cup. These were the results achieved by the champion Brown and
White quintet.
The season opened with only two of last year's men back, Capt. Patterson
and Ed. Ryan. Practically a whole new team was developed, and great credit
must go to coach Cushman for the wonderful team. The competition for a
berth on the first team was keen, and not until the season was well under way
did the Terrors display the brand of basketball which they were capable of.
With the guard positions taken care of by Patterson and Ryan, center and
both forward positions were yet to be filled. After a bard fight, Yoes made
center and Fisher and Glen Ryan were selected as forwards. Kemp, Flaherty
and English also took part in a number of games and each reflected credit on
himself at all times.
TRINIDAD OPENING VICTORY.
On January 24, the Terrors took the floor against the Trinidad five. The
usual Terror flash was absent in the first half and Trinidad lead in the scoring
in that period. The last part of the game showed what the new team could
do, rind the local boys won by a 36-20 score.
GREELEY WALLOPED.
The following Saturday our boys journeyed to Greeley, This contest
showed the Terrors improving and they doubled the score on their opponents.
The features of this fray were the scoring of Patterson and Kemp, and the defensive work of the Ryan brothers. The final count was 39-20.
TERRORS VS. CANON CITY.
The third game was also staged on a foreign floor. This was rough
affair, reminding one of football at times. When the fight ended, our boys
were leading in the 37-23 game. The Canon forwards were held to only nine
baskets, so splendid was our defensive work.
CENTENNIAL LOSES.
On February 11, the Brown and White clashed with their old opponents,
the Centennials, in the Smoky City. The game was fast and fierce, but the
scoring machine of the Terrors could not be stopped. C. S. II. S. won 32-21,
This game restored athletic relations with the Pueblo school, which was received
with joy in both cities.
REVENGE IS SWEET.
The second home game was with Sacred Heart. After tasting defeat in
football last fall, the Brown and While took revenge by a 32-9 victory over the
Jesuit quintet. This game was fast, the Terrors never once letting up their
furious onslaught. The college team was so badly licked that they Could
register only three field goals. Pat scored 15 of his team's points.
WEST DENVER DEFEATED.
The following Saturday saw West Denver in action against the coming
champions. That team was fast and the score, five minutes before the game
closed, was tied. The Terror captain threw three successive goals and the day
was saved, West losing 27-18.
CENTENNIAL GETS THEIRS. .
The Centennial “Bulldogs" were again due for a thrashing and it came
another week later. That team was determined to win, but their efforts netted
them only 23 points while the home boys registered 51. The Terror team was
at last running true to form. Every man was on the job all the time.
99
100
WHEATRIDGE BOWS TO C. S. H. S.
In the last home game of the season for the Colorado title, the Terrors
were slated to face Wheatridge. This school was the undisputed champion of
Northern Colorado. The game was a good fight and the crowd was full of
enthusiasm. The local scoring machine, led by Patterson, piled up 29 scores
to Wheatridge's 20. This victory gave our boys the popular championship of
Colorado and the undisputed right to meet Lincoln.
THE INTERSTATE SERIES.
The Lincoln team, Nebraska high school champions, arrived here on
March 18, to play the Terrors for the championship of Colorado and Nebraska.
The first game on the 18th was full of all sorts of thrills. The battle was
fast from start to finish. But the Lincoln boys were larger and more polished
than our team. After fighting every second of the play, the Terrors lost the
first game to the invaders by a 25-35 score.
The second game told the same story. The boys fought harder, but the
better team won. Lincoln was victorious in the 31-19 struggle. Every man
on the Brown and White five did his best to win; and the players, as well as the
student body, were great in defeat. But in this tournament one man stood out
head and shoulders above either the Colorado or Nebraska boys. This was the
C. S. H. S. captain. Credit for arranging this series goes to C. C.
THE BOULDER TOURNAMENT
Colorado Springs entered the state basketball tournament at Boulder with
The hopes were
Our boys defeated all teams entered; scored 272 points to their
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Glenwood Springs was the next team in the Boulder tournament to be
crushed by the coming champions, score 46-5. The championship game was
with Wheatridge. The fight was fierce, but Pat’s accurate shots saved the day,
C. S. H. S. winning 18-14.
The Boulder Preps lost to the champions 15-8 and Canon City 38-20. This
ended the struggle. Colorado Springs was again state champion. The captain
of her team was high score man and individual star of the tournament. Three
Terror men were placed on the all-state five. They were: the flashy forward,
"Chub” Ryan; the splendid guard. Ed. Ryan, and Captain Patterson.
When one reviews this successful year, praise must be given the whole
team. Fisher, Yoes, Flaherty, Kemp and English did their best, as did the
Terrors on the all-Colorado quintet.
The prospects for a good team next year are exceptionally bright. Practically the whole second team will be back and, under the leadership of Captain-
elect "Chub” Ryan, all-state man, the Terrors should have no trouble in winning
another state title. The men who will be back next year are: Capt.-elect G.
Ryan, English, Flaherty, Philips, Boyer and Brown.
the determination to win the third successive title there.
realized.
opponents' 117; and won permanent possession of the McKenna cup.
THE FIRST DAY.
April 1, or the opening day of the tournament, saw the Terrors win their
first two victories. Greeley was humbled 39-16, with Patterson of the local
school leading in the scoring. The evening game was with La Jara. This
team was touted to be a dark horse but she lost 28-13 to the Brown and White.
SECOND DAY.
The next day Colorado Springs and Trinidad clashed. The Southern city
was eager for revenge but she was smothered 43-25. The last game of the day
was a farce with Holyoke. That team was mangled in the 45-16 game that
followed.
EDWARD RYAN
“ Eddie”
Second and last year, will graduate. Scrappiest and best guard in the State. Selected as
All-Colorado Guard. One of the best basket-
ball players ever turned out by C. S. H. S.

EDWARD PATTERSON
"Pat”
Captain and three-year man. Chosen as
All-State guard for third consecutive time. Was
high score man for season, and also a consistent fusser. Will not be back next year.
GLENN RYAN
"Chub” or “Lillie Deer”
First year. Played a phenomenal game for
his size. Could take a ball away from any man.
no matter how large. Selected as All-Colorado
forward. Will captain the team of 1921.
102

Was a danger-
Played hard and
Will not be back
ROBERT KEMP
"Fob”
Played forward and center.
our man under the basket.
fitted into the team nicely. '
next year.

TERROR
BILL FISHER
"Fisk”
Played his first year as forward, and altho
slow to get started, played a sensational game at
Boulder. Was always willing to learn and was
the optimist of the team. Will graduate.
MILAS YOES
"Mike”
Played center; although small for this position,
always out-jumped his man. Made many sensational and contortional shots, and covered the
floor well. Will not wear Brown and White
again.

Great things are expected of him

COMPARATIVE SCORE.
Opponents.......268
Terrors..
JAMES FLAHERTY
"Irish'*
Played a good game at forward, and was a
good shot. Great things are expected of him
next year.
1
Trinidad ......
Greeley........
Canon City.,..
Centennial....
Sacred Heart...
Centennial . . .
West Denver...
Wheatridge....
Greeley........
La Jara........
Trinidad.......
Holyoke,......
Glenwood Springs
Wheatridge ......
Boulder Prep ....... 8
Canon City........... 20
FRED ENGLISH
"Fritz"
Was a steady and consistent player at guard
and also a good shot. Will be back next year.

Track
first place in the Denver Relay carnival but
Track was again resumed as for the past four years.
Last year the relay team won
this was the only event which was held.
Track started with the interclass meet, held May 6. The Seniors won the
meet with 69 points, the Juniors second with 39 points. Sophomores third with
16 points, Freshmen I point. The interclass meet served as a tryout for the
track team, and the meet was fast and some good records made. William
Fitzhugh, a Junior, was high point man of the meet, with a total of 1634 points.
Only two letter-men were back and practically a new team was to be
developed.
Albert Burton, who ran the 440-yard dash in the relay meet last year, was
elected Captain of this year's track team.
Capt. Burton just recovered from the mumps at the time of the triangular
meet and was not in condition to run. Nevertheless, he ran and did his best.
He will undoubtedly place in the Interstate meet to be held in Boulder.
This year’s track team was composed of the following men: Capt. Burton,
Brayer, Boyer, Ryan, Patterson, Kemp, Fitzhugh, Kinsman, Jamieson, Nichols,
Doubt, Young, Allen, English and Ruebendale. All of these men made their
letter in the triangular meet with East Denver and Centennial.
Brayer was high point man with 15 points, taking first in the shot, discus,
and javelin. Patterson was second with 13 points, winning the 440 yard, 220
yard, and second in the 200 yard. Briggs and Boyer tied for third place, each
having 11 points, two firsts and a third. Kinsman won the mile, Jamieson the
880, Boyer the broad jump and low hurdles. Kemp won first in the high
jump, Fitzhugh took second and third in the low and high hurdles, respectively.
Young won second in the pole vault and Allen tied for third. Nichols won
second in the shot and third in discus.
The following Saturday the Interstate meet was held at Boulder, the results however were too late to go in the Annual. The high school was expected
to place among the first five schools and undoubtedly gave the opposing teams
a close race for honors.
Track was exceptionally well supported for the first time and some fine
material for next year’s team was developed.
E. Pattkrson.
104

LEON FOWLER
Faculty Manager of Basketball and Track.
105

J. ALLEN KEYTE
Faculty Manager of Football.

ROLAND FISHER
106

Colorado Springs High School, by winning the
tennis championship, made a clean sweep in all
athletics in which it entered. In the tourna-
ment held here Roland Fisher defeated every
man he ran up against, thereby cinching the
championship of the state.

Sigma
Ruth Van Nattan, p.
Ida Sigler, c.
Adelaide Easley, rs.
Margaret Polcy, Is.
Mildred Lucas, lb.
Katherine Heuring, 2b.
Gladys Kinsman, 3b.
Virginia Garth, If.
Fern Rader, rf.

Baseball
As the girls interclass baseball games were not held this year, more than
the usual interest was taken in the annual Zeta-Sigma game which was held
April 28th. The V. W. gymnasium could not accommodate the crowd which
flocked to the doors, as about three hundred rooters attended. The game was
fast and there was a thrill in every inning. Ruth Van Nattan, who pitched
for Sigma in the first part of the game, showed remarkable ability. Zeta sur-
passed on account of its battery.
One of Zeta's advantages over its opponents was that three of its players
had been on former teams while Sigma’s nine had never played together
before. The Sigmas batted first, but their players were fanned out by Margaret
Wells* swift pitching, and the first half of the inning ended with Sigma scoreless.
The Zetas, coming up to the bat, took the lead, ending the first inning with eleven
runs. During the rest of the game they held the heavy end of the score.
In the last inning Sigma rallied and made six runs but it was not enough
to win the game. The score ended 29 to 19.
ZBTA
Margaret Wells, p.
Mildred Bergen, e.
Julia Stelson, rs.
Mildred Wiles, Is.
Leila Plyley, lb.
Ruth Pollock, 2b.
Dorothea Dudley, 3b.
Ethel Reasoner, If.
Agnes Davis, rf.
Ruth Wilkins, sub.
The Lever Annual Mirror and Advertiser
108
AMRROR
.
Sincerely,
Tuxedo.
Tuxedo.
Tux.
Patronize Lever Advertisers

Anxiously,
Ellen Erdman.
A
My Dear Tux:
I am seventeen.
my dresses?
TUXEDO'S CORRESPONDENCE
COLUMN
Mr. Tuxedo Coat:
I have wagered 27 cents (in cafeteria
chips) with White McGee that you cannot
inform us as to the correct Russian translation of the English word “cootie."
Cape Jirardianly yours,
Ray Gruner.
Raymond Gruner:
Sir—You lose; the word is Ivanich.
Ask me a hard one.
Dear Pee Wee:
I have prescribed for many such cases
and always with great success; just put the
hair in an old cigar box and you will not
lose a one. Wasn’t that easy?
How long shall I wear

Scutt, old topper:
Always ready to help a friend in need.
In regard to this matter I have only to
say, "Your Nose Knows.”
Ellen My Child:
From your first appearance in the morn-
ing until you retire at night. Am I not
right?
Mr. Tuxedo, Dear Sir:
As I am new in school and am not yet
used to the ways of the big city, will you
please tell me how to get to the cafeteria
with the least loss of time.
Seriously now,
Scott Brady.
Tuxedo:
I am simply frantic; my hair is slowly
but surely falling out. Can’t you rec-
ommend something to keep it in?
Answer soon,
John Brayer.
FOR FL
The Lever Annual Mirror and Advertiser
110
SO HAVE WE ALL
fraternity

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AIN’T IT SO?
But yesteryear,
Each little car
The latest fad,
A spit curl had.
On rosy cheeks,
For several weeks.
Each little Vamp
A curl would clamp,
With Bandoline.
Securely.
But womankind
Is prone, I find,
To chase a fleeting
Phantom.
When other girls
Haye made spit curls
Your real vamp doesn’t
Want 'emH
A lock she took—
The little crook—
HASTY
Mr. Keyte—Now I shall take some
hydrochloric acid and—
II. Frawley—That wouldn’t be a bad
idea.
And wound it on a hair pin;
In doughnut shape
Its length she’d drape,
And then look forth
Demurely.
A biscuit was
Her next offense.
And now a bun of size;
Upon each cheek
She’s piled it up
And ’most obscured her eyes.
Of Beauty's line
There is no sign;
Oh, have the girls forgot
That them there Rats,
And Buns,
And Things,
Look like a
Hottentot?

WE TOO
Eight-thirty classes I love best;
I love to rise before the rest.
I like to miss my breakfast, too;
I do, I do—like h---1 do.
Grace Milone—Are you
man?
Avery—Yes, I’m a Fi Kiya.
G.—Do you know any of the boys at
the Sigma Omega Lambda House?
Never heard of it. I don’t believe
there is such a house on the campus.
G.—Oh there must be. I heard so many
of the boys who were here last year with
the S. A. T. C. say that they were S. O- L.

Exam

The Lever Annual Mirror and Advertiser
113
GOING CAMPING?

GOING HIKING?

THE OUT WEST TENT & AWNING CO.

M 1261
113 N. Tejon Street

104 N. TEJON ST. Phone Main 599
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Pan, Cup. Knife. Fork and Spoon.
Aluminum except spoon, knife and fork.
Any Typewriter
Any Time—Any Place
THE
TYPEWRITER
MAN
Everything in
Flowers <1 Z

THE ALL-PURPOSE STOVE
The Easy-Pack Outfit
This outfit consists of a Fry Pan. Kettle. Sauce
All are of
 Take a Compact Cook Outfit in one of our Pack Bans and
 you can go fully equipped, and with not much weight to
_ carry.
DIARY OF ALMOST ANY SENIOR
GIRL
Jan. 3. Oh, I'm all out of breath, be-
cause I rushed home so fast to tell you
something, dear diary. I am so excited
and thrilled. You know the president of
the Senate Literary Society stopped me in
the hall today, and asked me if I would
make some posters for them for an entertainment they are giving. Of course I
told him I would be perfectly delighted.
I always have thought that Senate was the
best society, but I never really said so.
He told me he would come up tonight, if
(Continued on page 114)
The Lever Annual Mirror and Advertiser
114
Hemenway’s
Thirty years in
The Store with a personality”
YOU MUST VISIT
EXERCISE IN THE
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High School Girls!
Keep Your Health
The House of
Prompt Service
Peerless Phonograph
Shop
ELEVEN SOUTH TEJON
PHONE MAIN FOUR-SIX-ONE
Y. W. C. A.
GYMNASIUM
The Most Unique
Phonograph Store in
America
113-115 S. Tejon Street
1201 N. Weber Street
business under this
name and at these street numbers

The best place to buy the latest
Records and Music Rolls.
Columbia. Victor & Brunswick
Records, Q. R. S. Music Rolls.
I wasn’t busy, and explain to me all about
them. Oh isn’t it grand? I forgot to
tell you his name, diary. Sh! don’t tell a
soul—they call him Olie. Isn't it a romantic name?
Later: He has just left, and he told me
what he wanted me to do. It’s going to
be hard, and I'm afraid it’s going to take
a lot of my time. I hesitated, and I guess
he noticed it, because he gave me the most
wonderful smile and Said if it was going to
be too much trouble, he would try to get
someone else, although he would much
rather have me do it. Of course that
(Continued on page 116)
 CARRY the most complete
line of Groceries, Meats, Vege-
tables and Fruits in the city.
We buy in large quantities, at good
discounts, and our customers get the
advantage.
28-32 S. Tejon Street
A fixed policy
of value-giving
in men’s clothes
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
Ralston Shoes
Stetson and Berg Hats
Emery and Arrow Shirts
Superba Cravats
115

The Lever Annual Mirror and Advertiser

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While we like to offer this brand of clothing and that brand of furnishings and
another brand of shoes, we do so because
we feel that in offering them we give all
possible value for the money you pay for
them.

Robbins-on-the-Corner values are dollar-
for-dollar values.
By the same policy, if we find some other
brand which will give our customers a
better value then we will offer that.
The Lever Annual Mirror and Advertiser
116
Graduation Presents
QO
Mahan Jewelry Co. .
rim wood’s

124 East Pikes Peak

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A Full Line of All High School
Supplies
For
Girls
and Jiri
We Satisfy
OQ— Per
X 100 Cent.
BracvlH Watches
Diamond and Platinum Rar Pins
Diamond Ilium
Sutnet and Set Rinm
Platinum 
Pearl Neck Chains
Gold and Platinum Ln Valliens
Silver Toilet Seta
Silver Vanity Cases
J Silver Dorio Boses
Silver Card Case
Silver Picture Frames
Gold Hat Pins
Gold and Silver Pena and Pencils
Gold and Silver Thimbles
Watches
Waldemar Chains
Vest Chain.
Diamond. Sirncl and Kium
Gold and Platinum Cuff Link.
Gold and Platinum Scarf Pina
Gold and Silver Knives
Gold and Silver Pencil*
> Silver Card Cam
1 Desk Seta
I Military Set.
Silver Belt Buckle.
Silver Toilet Sets
Silver Cigarette Case.
Fountain Pens
OF OUR CUSTOMERS with Suits tailor-
ed to your measurement. 100 Spring
Suits, and all of them fit just your figure.
Leave It to our skilled craftsmen to give
you a fit that fits, from the goods you
choose, and we have a houseful of beautiful spring woolens. One glance will
convince you. Your spring suit is here,
with extra pants if you like, of same
goods as suit. “NUF SED.”
For
Boys
settled it, and. I said I could do it perfectly
well.
Jan. 6. You may think I have neglected you dreadfully, diary, but it isn't
that; I’ve been working on those posters.
It takes even more time than I expected.
Must stop now and get to work.
Jan. 8. I was so tired last night and
was just going to bed, when the doorbell
rang and Olie came. I was so happy
I forgot all about being tired. And he
brought me the grandest box of candy. I
know he will ask me for a date when I
have finished the posters. He hinted at it
(Continued on page 1191
on
JUST ANSWER THAT QUESTION YOURSELF ANO
“Trade With The <Boys"

A Clothing Shop if you desire'—a loafing place if you wish.
The Lever Annual Mirror and Advertiser 117

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you should start out to buy a suit,
a shirt, cap, or even a collar,
wouldn’t you just want to go to a
shop where you would find “young
men” ready to wait on you, young men
who really knew what was right, who wore
the proper things themselves, and fellows
who proved to you that they were interested in your wants?
as
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119

Henness
Let Us Conserve Your Clothes
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& CLEANING 
Graduation
Picture
THE NEXT MOST IMPORTANT THING FOR THE STUDENT
IS THE
He told me the
He really raved
Emery Studio
CORNER CASCADE AVE. AND KIOWA STREET
Soft Drinks, Fane# Candies
School Supplies
and Lunches
=•
We give especial attention to this class of
work, and feel confident we can please
you. Prices are moderate, with a discount
to students.
LEAP YEAR
Dorothy Davis—The man I marry must
be handsome, witty, cultivated, courteous,
kindly, considerate,, lovable, and above all,
of high moral character.
Dilloway—4 accept.
NOT BAD—EH, WHAT?
Jack Dempsey has .written a new song,
entitled “I Call My Baby ’Weatherstrip’
Because He Kept Me Out of the Draft.”
We Clean, Press. Repair, Dye
and Block Hats
Phone 1364 129 N. Tejon St.
but didn’t quite say so.
posters were just fine.
about them.
Jan. 11. I know I’ve left you a long
time, but I’ve been finishing the posters
and have them all done, Olie is coming
after them tonight. I flunked a Spanish
test; because I worked so hard trying to
finish those things for Olie that I couldn’t
study for the exam.
Later. Olie has just left. When I
handed the posters to him he thanked inc
and gave me a smile. Then he said in a
(Continued on page 121 )

for YOUNG LADIES
. . . at WULFF SHOE STORE
$8 to $12.50
9

Wulff Shoe Co.
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Zims’
Better
Bread
Zimmerman
Baking Co.
of all kinds CLEANED,
DYED and RE-BLOCKED
into the Latest Styles
ROYAL HATTERS
27 EAST KIOWA STREET You can buy bread almost
any place—that is, if you
are satisfied with "just
bread/' But you'll notice
time and again that the
knowing ones ask for—
120 The Lever Annual. Mirror and Advertiser
and Men’s
HATS

You who wish Pumps and Oxfords that are “Decidedly
Dressy" will find our stock quite ample to make
an easy selection.
Just the kind for the “Class Party” and similar
Commencement Functions.
121
The Lever Annual Mirror and Advertiser
South Tejon
Eight and Ten

Clint C. Osborn
H. Frank Osborn

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High Class Goods
Intelligent Service
Reasonable Prices
PHONE
Main 790
WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS
THINK OF WOODS
WOOD DRUG CO.
Telephone your orders
Main 491
We Deliver—PROMPTLY
Osborn Cigar Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CIGARS
32 N. Tejon St.
Colo. Springs

very sweet voice, (but I know now it was
all put on) *T*m going to ask another favor
of you if you really will do it." I was sure
he was going to ask me for a dale, so I
smiled sweetly and said I would do any-
thing I could. And what do you think he
said! It was quite a shock. He asked me
if I would give him an idea what to give a
girl friend of his. He said it was nearing
her birthday and he knew I had such good
taste that I could give him an idea. After
(Continued on page 125)
HIS Shop for Men is relied upon more
and more as our customers realize that
“well dressed” never means “over dressed
and that, as a rule, the smartest and most
desirable things for young men’s wear find
their way here first.
As a criterion, we mention Heath Caps,
Crofut & Krapp Hats, Manhattan Shirts, Fashion Park and
Society Brand Clothes.
The Lever Annual Mirror and Advertiser
122
VULCANIZING
THINK HILTBRAND’S
WHEN YOU W ANT
The Best in Things Musical
T-A-l-L-O-R-l-N-G
The Hiltbrand Music Co.
Phone Main 913
Colorado Springs, Colo.
125 G N. Tejoo St.

The Best Assortment of Musical Instruments
Sheet Music and Bocks in the City
at lowest prices.
Telephone Main 58
HE. Kiowa Street
How to Win
=there’s the rub!
will go a long way toward
supplying the poise.
Let Us Take Your Measure
1I
Office and Sales Room, 20S Bennett Building
• Whatever the game, the fight
or the goal, Sand and Poise
are the Winning factors.
• You supply the sand and
, "Best in long run"
..." Known the world over"
. . ."Goes a long way to make friends"
. .. “ Do last longer"
. . ."Are good tires"
COLORADO SPRINGS
TTT SIL VERTOWN’S
GOODYEAR
J GENERAL
J republic
UNITED STATES.

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Gates Half-Sole Tires=Economy
lure.
The Modern Shoe Shop
Phone Main 1276

QUICK and FIRST-CLASS WORK
AT MODERATE PRICES
—the most famous musical instrument
in the world!
at CAMPBELL’S
12 S. Tejon St.
The Colorado Springs Tire and Service Station
9 East Kiowa Street Phone. Main 838
you
WAIT
High School Boys
GET BEST SERVICE IN ALL
KINDS OF
BARBER
WORK
is Home of the
Glorious
Steinway
Piano
116 North
Tejon Street

"Victrola
Victor fame and Victor prestige are due to the fact that both records and
reproducing mechanism are synchronized for perfect results. One is part
of the other. That’s why the world’s greatest artists play and sing only
for the Victrola.
The Lever Annual Mirror and Advertiser 123

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Applied by the improved Amalgamation gum
process. Guaranteed 5000 miles without a punc
Double mileage at one-half the cost.
We carry a complete stock of Gates, Mohawks
and United States Tires—Cord and Fabric,
The Lever Annual Mirror and Advertiser
124
telephone Main 12

Tejon at Bijou St.
Tel. 920
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The Seldomridge
Grain Co.
Flour, Feed, Grain
Hay, Seeds and
Poultry Supplies
108 South Tejon Street
Colorado Springs
CHOCOLATES _
A&CD BON BONSxt
fi AN DY is an unfailing gift to any girl — its sweet-
B . ness of taste produces sweetness in thought. And
of course the best candy goes farthest in that di-
rection. Such candy as you’ll find here lives up to the full sense
of that word. Our Chocolates and Bon Bons are made fresh every
day. We use only the best sugar, cream and fresh nut-meats, so
they are not only sweet and tasty, but they are so pure and nourishing that they have real food value as well. Once you have tried
our Chocolates you will be convinced, "for the taste tells."
When you think of Chocolates
think of Barthel's

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BICYCLES
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TEA--SODA
BON BONS
Bought, Sold, Rented and
Repaired
GOWDY
PRINTER
ENGRAVER
21 N. Tejon St.
Phone ... 87
The Chocolate Shop
ELEVEN NORTH TEJON
GET YOUR NEXT TIRE AT
BOBBETT’S
330J 2 NORTH NEVADA AVE.
I caught my breath, I told him I thought
it would be nice to give her a Senate ring
in pearls because any girl would love to
have one. He thanked me for the "very
thing" and nearly ran out the door.
Jan. 22. Saw that girl with an "S” ring
on today. Of course I know where she
got it. I always did know Delphian was
the best.
Feb. I. Oh, I'm scared to death! I find
I have that dreadful Mr. Sweany for U. S.
History. I know I’ll despise him.
(Continued on page 128)
The Lever Annual Mirror and Advertiser
126
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ICIMIMII
X
The Lever Annual Mirror and Advertiser
127
for
Styles
Beautiful

in
Fife
YES, YES, GO ON
APHASIA?
Sure, don't you?
S. M. DUNCAN

Phone Main 1732
I5& Bijou St.
Hamilton's ?

EVERYTHING FINE IN JEWELRY
12 NORTH TEJON ST.
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STS
Mark J. Little man, do you know who
I am?
Prank Strachan
ARE YOU KEEPING TRACK OF
THE HOURS WITH A WATCH from
Joe Atkinson 1 want some medicine to
reduce flesh.
Druggist Anti-Fat?
J.A.—No- it’s father.
you are another
year along the
way
Brogues and Oxfords
Are in correct form this season. Smartly dressed young people will
appreciate the new styles we are showing—
painter &
Decorator
COLORADO SPRINGS
Hosiery
Spring.
THAT Staff
---22 S TEJON ST.
Dainty Dress Pumps and Slippers—
Colonials and One Eyelet Ties.
The Lever Annual Mirror Advertiser
128
East cBijou St.
Colorado Springs, Colo,
DINING ROOM
BAKERY
CAFETERIA
Graduation
IF

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The Pikes Peak Book and Stationery Company
15 North Tejon St. Telephone Main 1630

Cards
Beautiful Stationery
C. F. Arcularius
Jeweler
For Young Women:
Bracelets,. Watches, Rings
Brooches, Pendants
For Young Men:
Watches, Scarf Pins, Ring:
Cuff Buttons
Come in and let
entire line
Funny how a girl can change
Oh, Mr. Sweany is perfectly
1 He has those mysterious blue
seem to fairly bum into your
us show you our
You are looking for a
barber shop with a personality,
where you will feel at home and
secure the best possible work
by experts in our line, call and
let us prove it.
“George” R. Handley
BARBER 23 East Kiowa

RADUATION
GIFTS
HERE SINCE 1809 PHONE MAIN M«
Phelps’ Restaurant
A. VARNEY, Proprietor
Feb. 5.
her mind.
wonderful 1
eyes that ;
soul.
Feb. 10. I am madly in love! Yes, it
is Mr. Sweany. Of course he’s a little
old for me; I suppose he’s about twenty-
five. But then I never did care for boys—
they're so crude. His first name is Mark
—-so much more romantic than these every
day boys’ names like Jack and Billy.
(Continued on page 130)
The Lever Annual Mirror and Advertiser
129
ENGRAVING

DESIGNING
ILLUSTRATING

Colorado

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Colorado Springs

The Lever Annual Mirror an» Advertiser
130

22 N. Tejon St.
Phone Main 97
(Continued on page 132)
Original
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SHOE COMPANY
Sparkling
Water and
Ginger
Champagne
CREDULOUS
How much are those dough-
The Manitou Mineral Water
Company
MANITOU, COLORADO
MOVING VANS, STORAGE
GENERAL TRANSFER
MOTOR TRUCKS
Emery
nuts?
Baker—Raised doughnuts twenty-five
cents a dozen.
R. E.—Did you raise ’em yourself?
ARITHMETIC
He was teaching her arithmetic,
He thought it was his mission.
He kissed her once, he kissed her twice;
And said, Now that's addition.
Then three followed smack by smack,
In silent satisfaction.
AH timidly she gave one back,
And said, Now that’s subtraction.
Then he kissed her and she kissed him,
Without an exclamation;
Then they both kissed and gayly said
Now that’s multiplication.
Her Dad appeared upon the scene,
And rendered a decision.
He kicked poor him three blocks away,
And said, That’s long division.
M. Clow.
Springtime Oxfords
Oxfords are popular, and our assortment is most com-
plete. You will not have the slightest difficulty in
making springtime selections here. Our new "Oxford"
Styles accentuate beauty of finish, durability and
fine individuality.

The Wandell & Lowe
ggg Transfer and
Storage Co.
Peb. 28. I really believe Mr. Sweany (I
call him Mark to myself) is beginning to—
well, succumb to my wiles, as it were. He
asked me to stay to conference tonight and
oh, he asked me so sweetly.
March 15. I am positive now that
Mark is madly in love with me. Just
think he called me—oh, it thrills me to
think of it! I didn’t know a story he
asked me to tell today and he called me
a “sweet, shy little violet!” Everyone
laughed hut 1 saw the look in his wonderful eyes.
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tai

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115 East Cache
la Poudre Street
Main 1184

class functions
—and other social gatherings
are always more enjoyable
when the committee has arranged to have the refreshments sent from Mowry’s.
Ice cream and ices afford a
wide range of choice. And in
the bricks and molds any
idea or color scheme may be
carried out most happily.
Sandwiches
Made with Golden Glow Butter
and Mowry’s Pimento Cheese
are always delightful for outings
Emory's

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132
You can’t afford
Phone M 2717
304 E. Pikes Peak Ave.
The Pantatorium
MAIN 523—15 EAST BIJOU
KODAKS
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to wear
a shabby coat
er
JT. I. LUCAS
Sporting Goods Co.
119 North Tejon
Phone Main 900
A complete stock of
GYMNASIUM EQUIPMENT
We issue Hunting Licenses
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES
TENNIS GOODS, BASEBALL GOODS
In fact everything for Outdoor Sports
Shabby clothes have no place either
in business or social life. Whether
your suit is old or new. it must tic
kept in shape.
That's our business, and we know
how to properly clean and press
clothes to improve their appearance
and prolong their usefulness.
Harley Sorensen
Kodak Finishing a Specialty
I have no side tinea.
Developing -Printing—Enlarging
FOR AMATEURS
War has not affected my Prices. Try me
with your next Roll of Films.
EASTMAN FILMS
April 15. Dear diary, I have found out
such a wonderful thing! Mark is a Senate
supervisor! I think it was so clever of the
boys to choose one so young and hand-
some! He can sympathize with their
plans so well and the Senate is always so
original. After a teacher is thirty-five or
so he forgets there is such a thing as a good
time. I know Mark is going to ask me to
go on the Senate hike with him. I turned
down Tubby Sheehan for that hike. I am
willing to take the chance!
(Continued on page 136)
The Sportsman s
Store______
The Lever Annual, Mirror and Advertiser
133
3
COME AND SEE
CHAS. P. BRNNETT, President
II. N. SIIELLENBERGER, Vice-Pres
COLORADO SPRINGS
UNDERWOOD

PORTABLE

Where Qualify and Service
care Supreme
The Bennett - Shellenberger Realty Co.
Real fatale, Insurance and Loans
No. 2 PIKES PEAK AVE.
(Portner Rock Island Ticket Offices)
Underwood Typewriter Co., 130 N. Tejon St.
PRONE MAIN J017

The most durable and com*
Portable Typewriter.

The School Girl who desires to be well dressed will need to
supplement her wardrobe during the present and coming
seasons. Here she will find the things needed in Suits, Dresses,
Coats, Millinery, Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear, Undergarments—in fact, everything one would expect to find in the
largest and finest Department Store in Colorado Springs.

“THE LEADER"
BS Lender over We nearest com

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STANDARD I
 by more than 2 to 1. *
The Pikes Peak

Consolidated
Fuel Co.
PIKES
PEAK
AVENUE
EAST
CAPACITY 1000 TONS DAILY
S500.000.00 ANNUAL EXPENDITURES
The Largest lux: a I
Industry, Employing
from 200 to 300
Men the Year
‘Round
Miners of
the Best Grade of
Lignite in
this District
The Pikes Peak Consolidated
Fuel Company

134 The Lever Annual Mirror and Advertiser

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Compliments of
D. F. LAW
PEERLESS CARS
WHITE TRUCKS
OLDSMOBILE CARS
FIRESTONE TIRES
James Howard
Garage Co.
18-24 N. Nevada Ave.
EXIDE BATTERIES
1 9

EVERYTHING STRICTLY
FIRST-CLASS AND MODERN
The Strang

EAST BIJOU STREET
Colorado Springs

The Lever Annual Mirror and Advertiser 135

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Batbet
136
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The High School Fellow
Perkins-Shearer Co.
CHOCOLATES
Promised
FINE BOX GOODS A SPECIALTY
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Exclusive but
Expensive”
D. S. Gilmore,
President
12 and 14 East Kiowa St.
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.
TELEPHONE
Main 536
WALLACE CANDY CO.
PRINCESS THEATRE
E. J. Roesch
Secretary
The Prompt
A Printery
Co.
a
April 21. He hasn’t asked me yet.
April 22. I had to accept Billy today
for a date to the hike. I know I shan’t
have a good time since Mark isn’t going.
I'm sure tie isn't or he would have asked
me. One can’t look at a person as he
looks at me without meaning it.
April 24. I went on the hike with Billy,
Mr. Sweany was there. Yes, it is "Mr.
Sweany" to me now and forever! He had
a lady with him, and who do you suppose
it was? I asked Billy, and—the awful
hypocrite -it was his wife!
(Continued on page 141)

Has his own style ideas that are unique, yet well conceived,
because they are based on first developed ideas of a new
station in life . . .
Sam ‘Peck and Fit form Clothes
for Young Men
are not the sort of clothes that just happen. They are
studiously planned to meet the requirements of these young
men. These are the clothes that we feature.
137
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Dern’s
—26 South Tejon

Paint Supply Co.
113-115 E. BIJOU STREET
The best thing
you take on
any hike
WHOLESALE
RETAIL
A LITTLE CHEAPER
A LITTLE BETTER
‘Dem good
Freshly Roasted
Coffee

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----the beverage whose fragrance mingles
so alluringly with the pine-spiced air
off mountain and canon; the one
thing which makes the lunch complete
T^ERNGOOD Candy Features
—the offering of fresh
candy at a price each Saturday
—is a fixed event in the life of
hundreds of people.
138
Exclusive PARAMOUNT
ARTCRAFT
PICTURES
SUPREME COMEDIES
KINOGRAM NEWS
ALL STANDARD MAKES
New Tires &
Tubes

Armitage Rubber Co.
8 fiasl Kiowa St.
PRINCESS
CONCERT
ORCHESTRA
Telephone
Main 661
VULCANIZING
RE-TREADING
RE-LINERS
PATCHES
FREE AIR
TIRE COVERS
CEMENTS
CHAINS
GASOLINE
OIL
ski

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Laundry Work for Men and Women
Who are particular as to their linen, is our
specialty, for the more fastidious they are
the more they appreciate our laundering.
The thorough cleansing, the perfect finish,
appeals to them at once. Send your things
here next week as a trial Wc know we will
see them regularly thereafter.
The Pearl Laundry
329-331 N. Tejon Tel. Main 1085-1086
The Laundry That Uses Ivory Soap
We're behind you. Terrors
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YOUR

(Colorado (College
CLYDE A. DUNIWAY, President

The United States Government
Departments:
ARTS AND SCIENCES, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
AND BANKING, ENGINEERING, FORESTRY, MUSIC,
FINE ARTS.
Places Colorado College in the first rank among the educational
institutions of this country.
Harvard University
sends to the institution, each year, one of the strongest of its
Faculty as a member of the College Faculty.
139
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Colorado College
Has four resident halls for young women. Every young woman
entering the institution can find in these halls a home with all
the refining influences of College life. The College also has one
residence hall and five fraternity houses for young men.
MTT Colorado College is an Educational Institution
WJI inhere ambitious young men and women may
obtain a Well-rounded development of body,
mind and spirit.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS THE SECRETARY
HOME COLLEGE
IS THE BEST COLLEGE
To help you

enjoy every
outdoor sport
 Retiring
 Rackets
OTIS E. MCINTYRE
Manager
Colorado Sporting
Goods Company
107-109 North Tejon St.
COLORADO SPRINGS
With our big new store at 107 and 109 North
Tejon Street,- we can do even more than ever to
help you enjoy outdoor sports. You know, we
“have been there ourselves*’ in tennis, baseball,
hunting, fishing, hiking—everything people enjoy
in the big outdoors — and know just the things
which “make good” in helping a person to gel
the most out of every sport.
140
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141
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Just mention the good
things for an outing lunch
—and you list the very
 we specialize in here
at this conveniently located and central market.
No wonder so many
lunches originate here.
GEORGE W. BLAIR, 'President
Lunches...

I don’t see how he ever got such a
young wife—he must be fifty at least.
Delphian is lucky not to have such an old
supervisor. He can't sympathize with
boys. You can tell how old he is by his
old fashioned romantic name—give me a
good snappy one like Billy or Tubby.
april 28. Heard some news today.
Mr. Sweeny is slated for a new job- Professor of Education at Greeley. The girls
were all weeping on relays of handkerchiefs
- ‘Some of them are perfectly silly about it.
i think that's just where he belongs—
teaching those pedagogues. We need
young blood here!
142

STUDIO
COPYING. ENLARGING
PORTRAIT FRAMING

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Phone Main 510
Burns Theatre Building

Photographs
THE BEST

143
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one
The Edward IV. Kent
Realty Co.
Established with the Town—in 1871

EDWARD W. KENT. President
WM. M. RANDOL. Viee-Pres. P. HENRY MILLER. Vice-Pres.
RICHARD H. ROBBINS, Treas. A. M KORSMEYER. Asst. Treas.
L. D. McKENDRY. Scc’y N. B. ALLEN, Asst. Sec’y
fl We believe in young people and
in their development of mind
and body

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We use this space to show our
good will
If you should know of any
wanting a house, lot, loan or insurance, perhaps you will remember your friends
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144
Many Salient Features Make
ITS GREATER VALUE—ITS GREATER SERVICE
WEBSTER.
The J. C. Jarrett Motor Co.
A GREATER VALUE
A GREATER SERVICE
STEPHENS
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Distributors Southern Colorado
Salesroom—10 East Kiowa St.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Offices—227 Hagerman Building

“That is salient which is
Strikingly manifest or which
catches the attention at
once."’
Another is the powerful and economical
Stephens Perfected Overhead-Valve Engine.
Rated at 25.3 Horse Power (S. A. E.),
yet develops 57 — an engine that is no
respecter of the grades of gasoline you
supply it.
Add all - around road - performance and
these are the Salient features found in
the Stephens Salient Six that
insure the height of satisfaction in ownership. See the
Stephens Salient Six today.
acts of performance, is
value—greater service.
One Salient feature of the  
Stephens is the beautiful,
comfortable, luxurious hand-
built bodies-—-a Salient value.

A single pillar, however beautiful, strong
or perfect, does not make a temple.
By the same token, a single Salient Quality,
feature or act of performance does not
make the Stephens the Salient Motor Car.
The Stephens, by reason of outstanding
excellence in all its features, qualities and
a car of greater