Englewood High School - Pirate Log Yearbook (Englewood, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1924 volume:

Vxri M GVANSELQ- 6 41. SL ' - bn 1. 4' AL Aw wg! 3 E The 1Qz4 Edition , ff The Blue C52 White Q Published by TI-IE SENIOR CLASS ENGLEWOOD I-IIOI-I SCHOOL ENGLEWOOD, COLO. J' Ilf s rv r--fs ..'..4 -4' Foreword If in some future years This book brings to your mind Sweet memories of E. H. S. And friends so true and kind If it recalls some happy day in '24 If it brings joy to you We cannot wish for more. rr? '17 .,,s...sa lThree1 F' IFourl Miss LILLIAN Sl'I.l.IYAN fs. sas!-' 1 1' A.,-.4-J Dedication 0 MISS LILLIAN SULLIVAN, who for four years has so faithfully and successfully guided the destinies of the Good Ship 4' 'QLP7 through the tumultuous and turbulent waters of the stormy scliolastic sea, we dedicate this annual as a small token of our appreciation. THE CLASS OF 1924. gsfs, L, i 1 IFive1 "VT ufsasf' Contents BOOK I-FACULTY BOOK II+CLASSES BOOK III-ATHLETICS BOOK IV-ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS DEPARTMENTS BOOK V-ADS JOKES FINIS. mf -fwff' JL. Eine ann whats BOOK 1 u l I U 1 i ' 1 1, ff 4, P 5 H n. If 1 1 I FAC .a .. H , gun EI--gge1..z'v5oo 'HI f ' f 11i1i1lIIl1 -E -:L ,ff 3 I11 ll1llllill l1I 1 Q ll1llll1ll M ,-im X 1 il u ! if 1111 X 1 UV 141 . JA -W 1 ff-X x TW Y V 1 --xx 1 - I 1 XX::TT1f 'l X I V11 X 1 '1 , ' XX 1 1 ' 11 f' N 1 x 1 1 N X 1 1 XX 1 X 1 X xX 1 1 K 1 ,1 1 1 1 ' 1 X ' 1 11 1 I 11 " A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 O1 X ' X 1 VX Q Y I 1 X 1X11x1! 4 1 W , 1 31'-1 '11 11 11 ' U X 11 1 I1 1 1 1 1 'D .IL-T a Uiighfl SUPT. BAKER llI'l'I'.N ffl M11 1111111 11-1111 1'1111, .wnile H11'o11glL lzix f1f111 .l111l lllllfjllf in flu' 111i1l.vf of fl M1111 Hull!! 11111 lllfllfffli his '111111fl1 ll,'1'fh 111l1.'1L111ri11g 'lfI'lIl'S .l111l 111' 11111111.11 111 Iilflf 111' Jie. MR. GORDON, PRINCIPAL Wisdom fo AIIOII' fbi? right Courage fo do the rfglLz'.'7 lNinel Faculty Nllss Lum: Nlns. filI.SUN NIAIITIN Miss Clzlsxux lnrxwffrl .N'f'il'IH'I' l'olnlllr'l'1'f'lf fivlfyjffxfl Nllss I"l.mm Nllss Nm'Nul,ns Nllss I". Sl'l,1.lx f,'wrq11vrpl1y . l rl l,frn5fm1fff'.w Faculty Mlss KlNusl.r1Y Mlss IIHIJMAN Mlss 'l'm:Nmv14:'l'Il l:'ngli,vl1 l:'nyfli.vl1 llfsfmyf Mu. S'l'lil-1E'l' Mlss SAx1w1,1f:l: Mu. Clusrz l'l1ysifw1f l:'1lur'r1ffnn ,llrzflufllzflffus Nriaflwa CNE Faculty Miss lIl'1.X'l'lI Mn. Gmmux Mlss ,Xnnls fy0llllllI'I'l'fIlf Nr'i1'1fr'zf .lllff!lf'lllIlfl'f'N Mlss SIIIUIS Mlss L. Sl11,1,lvAN Miss C'.x1cm1l,l. 1'l1-ff,vir'f1l lfflllwlffrm .lluflu'11mfif'.v unrl I'if'f1'.v N1'if'm'1'umf llfxfnry lTwelveI Faculty Mus. AXDLI-IR Miss Jouxsox Miss I'F1f11:m:s'x'r:1,l,A1: llivfory lfllgfixlz l,ff11gr1rryfff.v Mu. THl'1:s'1'oX Miss SHI-II,'l'UN 1,llUF. Juuxsux 41101111111 Twzzining I7l'llllLl!ffI'S, JOYIVNIIHNIII, Zlluxic Eng7isla, I Thirteen 1 Faculty MR. JONES Commercial Editorial-Our Legion d'Honneur There are two among our faculty who have, this year, done more than any one else in times previous to put Englewood High School on the map. The flrst of these is Superintendent W. E. Baker, who has advanced the school from one of low degree to one of the highest, having, as well, gained National recognition for the institution through its gaining entry into the Northern Associa- tion of Accredited Schools and by raising the academic standards of the school, made it one which we are proud to graduate from. The second is Miss Dorothy Dinsdale Shelton, Coach of Debating, Dramatics and Instructor in English and Journalism. Under her careful supervision, each and every one of these departments have prospered, not only in their own scope but their works have been such as to call community attention and in two cases, state recognition. Under Miss Shelton's guidance, the Orpheum and Junior Class plays were unparalleled successes, while the Boomerang, the High School paper, captured two ribbons in the State Competition. At present the debating team which she coached holds the cham- pionship of the Northern Division of Colorado, and by winning the next debate will hold the State Championship, indirect victories over sixty-nine, mostly larger schools. - Seeing that these unparalleled accomplishments are about to go unnoted, we take this opportunity to forever record them on the pages of our High School Annual. "As surely as the vine grows round the stump They deserve a place in Our Legion d'Honneur." llfourteenl me L Entre BOOK II 5 w 'rs ii s 12 A ? E Z A1 7? 5 Z 'Z ,J Q IQ- .ff 1 gi if Da 4: , -i fjgj 1 :W f ? ?jf5 g i-fs i ch 'E ? 5 ci! S L2 E 2 E E ' W! f' Z ? E if gm lg Q ,if A : 3 2 f 51 5 5 si 5 E F I L1 2 1 f LQ 5 5 z? . 5 Z ii ........, Lv E 3 S 4 2 TE 9 E' : - 1 21 T- if'?"g'?L Z? 2 1 ... ,.,,r g,fY,1f 4 --"T V ?l,,,J,'T:E1'L-f- -f Q 2 -'Z ff ?--if 'gif ' " in-1 5 4 T' 7 3 E 21 Q 4-?,1E'f?i i ,,' ,,:-3-71' ' - , ,:1fE'l',,ff,f-5"'4iYa? E 3 Fi gf L-1, Q Q, - 4 f1, -iffy!! 5 :. :E Lg H'4Pe"-'Z f - 5 - ,- E E E i .ffi'T. 6? C , WV K nh-X Vi E 5 f 'J r, - 3 ,1,i Y - 5 E 2 E ,1 ' - ' -S fi 4: E 5 ng l :..7.4'-f.+7 A , 7? , ,V - ij E I if 511 -12 Z 5' 1 "' "E"-f, 4 5 2 l " f lf 2 pi f 2 5 ' ' f ? 1 Qi' fb.-A E 15 .Z Vx ,E 3 "?ffff-----:,LA ' "" ' 'W' 'ff -' +P? - 52 3 I , Cf-f.,....lL-grkr' -- -- , - , gwv-bww . .f X W ,LT V .?, .K.,.1:li -lxqfxfx x J If fu- f" " lg f' - - f xx ,A 41 . K :- I 'fill '14 Y - -31 jT:' gr ' , w - ,j"Z: . LE 4 'I-2"fi Q ,-f4:, D C' A 3 ':':x 4 V f" -SLf4- 'Pi 57.--A E, x- I A ff f' Y . Y-YQ - Q - ,A V j Kaii-' ':'1?14'? 11' if Mg, ' ff I - 2--,""'f51, ' x f rf U- J QE- -nv- ' ' ' If I YJ:-1-fT'!"' f . ., f-'1T'g'..4:f-ze? f"iQQf W v ' 'Y -if ' ,,.,.. W. fA ..J YJ,-. A ,f WJY-if -if .. f Q 4,,,,.,.-fin , -, Y Y Y . ,--' -.WD , v , ..-f---f-1 .J gg ,..45g' , 1 21' 57? ff "" C '?T' 56' "'f'T'1S ' - 5 37-13-L-L 1 'f1Tf'1...i ,S1'-- ,ily M " '- Y -61-2 '-2-:J 525317,-f f' a "' ggi L ' 1i-:-'gi'-T,i23-- , 'mfg f f:--Lzzg fi-Qi-L1 "gf X4 7 w "ff Y -5 id g-ri-Elf.-Q. . ' 1 f , .f,f-f- - V 'iv - 'f ' S-.-F-' Y.-M' ' K Q ' ' ff Qfgfi- 143114 ' 5 if K 51-A:,..lY , J ' V' SI -2-M 1 LQ 4 , A -, E- 4""' AM- '1-""""f- f?"5"" ""gl'f- -E if PE 'flggf H- ' Q-....-F" L '- Pi' f--f '4 "' ggi: -ig, J j-A +':":- if--W' .l-er, "Y - - Va Q I - Y f a -t,- H- II-'ifteenj Class 'Officers SENIORS President .WILLIAM GRAHAM Secretary .......... LEONA GRAHAM Vice-Pres. ......... CLARENCE FISK - Treasurer . . .PAULINE WILLINGHAM Supervisor ........ MISS LILLIAN SULLIVAN J UNIORS President ........ RICHARD MIOHELL Secretary ........ ALINE WHITMAN Vice-Pres. .......... RICHARD SLII-'E 1 Treasurer ......... ED CARTWRIGHT Supervisor .......... MR. ELWIN 'CHASE SOPHOMORES President ......... CHARLES STRONG Secretary ............ RUBY SCHEAR Vice-Pres. .......... CLYTA VENEN Treasurer ....... STANLEY GESHELL Supervisors ........ MISS MABEL SADLER, MR. RAYMOND JONES FRESHMEN 1 9A1 President ...... JOE JOHNSON Secretary ...... MATTIERELLE DAVIS Vice-Pres. ...... BEATRIOE MEDSKER Treasurer ...... HERMAN GRAENSER Supervisor ........ MRS. MARTIN 9A2 President President Vice-Pres President Secretary Treasurer lSixteen1 .ALICE KALLEMEYN Vice-Pres. .... .... G ERALD ACKLEY Supervisor ........ . .......... VERA SINCLAIR 9B1 Secretary ...... J EANETTE FERGUSON Treasurer .... .DOUGLAS MILLER MISS JOHNSON .MARTHA MCCLURG Secretary .... Treasurer .... Supervisor . . .... MISS FLOOD 9B2 . . . .GEORGE CAVENDER CHESTER MIGHELL . .BERNICE TUNZE .........EDNARAI'1'E DOROTHY COWELL SENIORS LN-Wu llrzwx ANIDICIISUN L,xl'1:,x lhzu. "llr has mum' zrrlffs than muh" 'illurluwl 111141 .why ax ll llllll. ix xlzv. Ulm- l'IuIu lllvv Ululm Um-ll:-sll':1 Slmnisll Ululw l"I'l'Ilt'll Vluh Ulu-x'1-ttax llpl'l'1'lHl xl.l-Z'I'llA llrzslxvli XvlHl.lC'l' Q'11,v1'1c1c " Ill is lwllfr fllllll rir'l1:'s.' "ll1'r rrliw' Urals 1'I'l'l' xnflf mul low, 1:l'l'lllQ.l' lligll Svhml v.:-vvllf-111 Ihiny in Il'1JHlI1ll." ml 1 lu lllllm ,A l"m'l xlfllllilll lligll Svlu I H l fH'lbll4'lllll l.:lIin l'l11ln ' I nfl' Annual Sz Spanish f'l GI4-1' fllllll igllltwlll PIDWAIKIJ CIIIHISISROIJGII T1:l'MAN IJAVIS "Alf, happy jl1'lll'S. who would nut '11 r-hfrub no nrt r-un mmf." 1llIl'f' more bv u boy." york. Nubmsku Pup Club W4-st IM-nvvx' lligh Svhool till-0 Club Annual Staff Spanish Club Latin Club Senior Class Play BIAISEI. ICDXVARDS Innxn Enlcnsox "ln 11111 fuer I see thc map of honor." "Timm nrt un llil1lllNllAl'l'i't1 quvslimzf' Cm-ntorvillv, Iowa Hlee Club Stndm-nt, Council .l unior Class Play Spanish Club Froncli Club Senior Class Play lilvv Club" Ilask0lball" Indoor I!asvball" Capt '23 ' 1 v.,., hull-y I5all""' Lapt Spanish Club" Frvnch Club Boonxerang Stuff" Annual Statf Junior Play 0peretta" lNineteenI f'I.AKlzINl 14. Flsxc I4'l,ulcl4:N4'141 Gmmxlfzlz "1'uI Ili' :ml wilhiu Hn' IIIVIINIIV1' of my " 'Tis flu' mind fllllf muh Ihr bo l4'rrllll." 1'i1'll." Urm-ln-st ral ' ' ' l:U0lllt'l'Illlf.'I St nfl' H11-0 l'l1lIu" liaise-Imll lllllflllll' an 2 1ll'plIl'lIlll Jun' mr Class I'l:ly II,xm:l. filC.Xll.XM LIQUNA Gmrmm "l.'1'1ul!1 fm' fun lrluu Il'1lI'ln' ix rlon4'." "lmpulsirr', l'llI'll4'Nf. qui: uf ups-rm-It:u"' Latin Club Vollvy llzlll ll Sp:1niQI1t'Iulv' 1 lu ll ln" 'Il fwenly I SlHllliNll l'luh I-'rx-nm'h Ululr Studm-nl l'0llIll'iI l!4mlm-rum: St:1lY Vlzlss S4-cl'0f:lry"' XVILLTAM fiRAHA1I ciUY Rom-:1z'1' GWYNN14: "To l'lll1'1lIl'H, :rv muxl be mon." "llc was jvuluus and hw xurc: flifl . ,, Umm l.l.t,Nmt.mn-xx show 11. Op:-1'l-ttzl' Clllflllltfillllillll, Philo Gln-0 Club' lf'o0llmll"""' I!:lskl'llulll""' Ilusl-lmll""' 'l'1':lc'lc"' " Spamisll Club Ftlllfllilllt' lg2lNk1'lll2l1I' 'l'l'2ll'kt Sll2llllNll f'luh"' Itrmnu-rung Stuff 1711311011111 Glvc 1"ll1lr"' 0pv1'vttu"' f,Rl'1'1'A IIART CIIARLI-ZS H1x'1111.Y "Thr nunlr' Tlmt 4I:rr'IIs 011 1'1'vry '31 num lu' SVVHIN ul f'lll'tfl'flll gfvxtcr- Tvuzgflw, no minxtrvl Ilf'l'fIN.': days and f'u11fialr'u1 fYlll!07'I'llI1AN.U U1'plw1un"" lf'onlb:lll" Iizlskvlllalllu' T!:1slc0fl1:lll"' 1YIN'l'4'llRl" llalsolnallln Yollvy B:1ll"" Ulm' Clul1""" Sludvnt Foum-il Junior Class l'l:1y Svniol' VIIISS Plzly Iizls0lmll"" Glun Club" Nmnisll Club Junior Class Play lTwcnty4onel Claxlm Horznmc Rosa Isl-:Nsmc 'Elly mul lurlujf is fm' 1l1I'lI!l.u Ultnsr, flm4'm'1'f of the soul." Y South lP1'llVl'l' High Glvv l'lul1" 7 Frl-ncll Ululr Latin l'luh X MYRA KAm.mlm'N CH.x1u,r:s IQEIII "Th4'r:' ix nm' proof of abiliiy, ur- "An lmrwxf 'num is Ihr' uoblvxt uni, film." of God." Latin Club Junior Class Play Annual Staff Sm-nlor Class Play I Twenty-t wo I l"00tball"' Class Treasurer' Annual Stat' Svnior Class Play CLA Yu iN K lex m,m:Y MA 1mA1u1:'r Iil'll'lIAR'1' "Tu.wf1' tha' joy flmt xprinyfs from "lf4'f1nf1l of 41 Vil'Ill'I' Win." I"7""7" May f2llt't'Xl 1923 and 15324 Jolivt 'IQONVIISIHD lligh Ulm' t'lulv""' Ulm- Ululr fflwllltllllllt' Stalgv Ill2lIl:lLfl'l" tlvclln-st1':1"' BOUIIIUIWIIILI Stutf tbpv1'vtt:l"" Slbillllblll t'lulx Annual Staff St-uior Class l'l'1v Rus:-1 L.xNc.xs'1'1-11: IC1:LAN11 Lixmzx "ll'f' Iirr' in 4IvfvIs, nnf yvurs. in 'kllgf minvl to mf' un vnzpirv' ix," flltlllflllfhh not Ill'l'flfll." Gm. muh: Studvnt l'rvside-ut 69' Spanish Club" Latin Club' HO0Illt'l'2lllg' Stuff' Urplivulil' Gym Uircus Junior Class Play Spanish Club Associate Editor of Annual Debating Team lTwenty-threel lh"ru I,uwr:1c f?LEN DICIQISSACK - "ll'iIhf rirlurr f'llIllI'N p4'u1r1'." 'tlntl 'lI'llI'Hl fl lflll.ll'8 in tht' vusr. you South lwnvvr I film- Club" Latin t'luh Svnlnr Uluss I'l:1v ligh lrnurr. ull olhvr ffllllflfl jlil'l plaf'r'." f'uxtlvwuu4l, Colo. I4'0otlmll"' linskt'tlmll"" Bust-lm:lll"' Spanish Hull" IfO0lIl0l'IlIlI.f Stnf 0rplwmn""' Ulu-x'vtl:l"' tilvt' l'ltlln Atlnlvtit- t'muwil S4-niru' Vluss l'l:ly HOLLIS Iul'1lJSlil'IlC 1l01q0'1'1IY IXIILLIQR ix X' liutnm-r:uu: Stull l'Itlitm' Annuul lit-Imting 'l't-:lm l'il't'llf'll Vluh Lutin Club' I'wt-ntyrfuurl 1-flitur, '24 ".-l light ll1'1H'f Iirvs lllllflfy Iiatskt-tlmll""' Vnllvy Hull" Indoor Il:lsvlr:1ll" Spanish Club Pop Club Athlvtit' Uouncil Lf us Mooxm Vlom-1'1' lNIo1:'1'm1c "Tn knouf hun- fu hirlr o1zr"s ability "7'rur' nzmlvsty is ll :lim-r'ri1ii1g1 jll'fll'I',n 1 I'f'4lllfI'1'S gfrfvlt skill." Latin mul,-n Glvv 1'lulr"' 1"l'l'l14'll Ululr Spainish Hula" Svnim' Flzlss I'l:1y " Fl'4'Ili'll l'lul1 Jllllltbl' Class Play Svnim- Class Play 1 ffllltllllll-I X1+:iLsr1N Rom-um' I JL1Nr11c HNl'l'l'Hl'. I fold my I ll ll rl wail." 'tl full, rivh uuturv, frm' to fruslf' I1zisulmll"""" WQ - A Latin Club' lialskl-lI1:lll"' V l"outlmll" Upm-1'vll:1"" y I X X Junior Class 1 Ry uw l'lul1""' gk X Latin Clulvgv Spanish Clu jx Urnlu-um ,J J Sn-nior Class Play lTwenty-flvel C" azl' mom 1- muux RUSABI-:LLI-1 HAI 1 HI' Uss "fU'fl"'Il l'1llIl1'. ""N!l H0-N "fl frlvv with glurlnrw on wprlml' Orcln-str:n"" Bngkpflmll One-11-th1"' Fx-4-null Club Ilutln Club Ulu:-ns 'l'rmmurm-r ' Gym Circus '23 Junior Vlzlss l'luy Annuul Stuff Boom:-rang Stuff film' Vinh" Ilunmrr R.x1U11,xn'r BIARJORIE ROISSON "llf'r'4'it ix u 8fl'lllI!11'l' ua: y1't to my 'bl f1'i1'n1lI11 lwult I wr plfnly soul." friends." FootImIl"" Joplin, Missouri Truc'k" Rifle toam Baskvtbull Basketball" Junior Class Play Gym Exhibit' Boomerang' Bus. Mgr. '23 Operettu' Spanish Club' Orpheum G14-0 Club Upe-ruttu lTwenty'six1 Glee Club' Spanish Club Boomerang Stuff Pep Club Ll5r:I,I,A SEYIER Loluzxri SMITH f'It's flu' songs fllllf you Ring and Hu' 'Al 1lj1ll!lL't"" ix U' 'ff"f"N'l 'S cy slnilrw Tha! you wvur that HIflkl'N 51071-' Y thi' .vnu shim' 1'l'1'l'jllI'll1'I'1'.l" Glvp Club rupf- 01111, Spanish Club f Treasurer Athls-tic Assn. Bflgklmlflll' f llf Spanish Club Ulwlfflfl' fl!! Latin Club" N' Opflretta Annual Stuff' K IJUKUTI I Y S1'1cA'1'T J A Y SYPULT "If is trr1l:ql1ilp1'npI1' zrlm rlwrnlzplixll "IM'inl.' 10 llll' only zrilll illim' 1'y1's." 1l1u1'I1." Latin Ulull l"l'1'IlCll Club Vast lc-wood II. b. 1!:lsm'l1zlll"""' Ii2lSkl'tb2ll1"" lf'uoIhall"' 'l'r:lc'k' 1ll10l'0fl21 Spanish Club Glue Club l'l'wenty-sevenl l:l"l'll 'l'lllx'1'c'lll4:1: 'I'1Im1.xs XVAGGUNICII "Nl1v' sr':'nu'rl ll lllIlll1H'Y'll.N flrllrylllvv' Inj! "N14rw' 10 IIIVPNIJVI' lhun 'IIVIINIIVI III1' rral ymlfl of llfl' hair." llnll Mmnly Nnrnml l.alin Vlulr l"lil,L1'I!'l' lligh Sclnml Spanish l'lulr lil:-0 Uluh lil:-v Vluln' l1unlx1n'l':nlp.r Stall" l"l'1-llc-ll Vllllh Hpr-Vvtlzl Ulu-rn-lta Sr-nlur Class l'lay AXLIVIC XVIQM1-11: ALINI-1 XV111'rM.xN "I"air :mal xfulfljf lllllfl, rrlmm' rgurs 'xl 7I1flN1t'I'llf .llllvnu nw' ll4ll'1' hwrz :rvrr lfimllrrl in ilu' rlpprv' skim." UI.l.hl.stmus HI4-v Vluh' Gln-0 l'lulm"' Gym lllxhihit Spanlsll Club" upn-rvtla Upl-ru-lla Spanish ftlllll. So-cn-l,:lx'y Ulass of 'Z25' Vim--l'x'4-s. Class of '25' l'ws-my-6-iglltl IJAULIN E lV1I1TE PAULIN111 NVILLINGHAB1 "fYllfll'1ll'fl'I' sr'1'ru'r's Tf'N1N'f'f.'7 Lntixi Club' "The 8ll'l,'l'fl'8f flower that crer IIVCID bvsirlc a human door." Class Treasurer '24 Frvuch Club Spanish Club" Junior Class Play Gym Circus' Class Svc1'etzlry '21 MARGUE1z1'1'i1 WVYCKOFF "Thine is the pride of modest worth " Spanish Club Buskvtlmll Y Ilooimuuulg Stuff, I-Iditm' Romzm' XVISNII-IWSKA "Has music in his finyrrr tips." Orclmstrn Sm-uior Uluss Play , , g. NK - , 1 ,- N yn 8.1 15' lTwenty-ninel ICUGENE Drrscn Miwiuzu Avixuizn "lfu4'k1rm'1I. furn hm'ku'arrI, oh time "Frou: plarf' to plucr' I 1cm11Ir'r." in yum' flight." 0I,m-Mm-u Baske-tball"' Hlee Club" Class of '23 President' Spanish Flub TVILLIAM Hnvizxmr "Ur'ntl1' in merhorl, resolute in action." Opportunity School fllee Club History of the Class of '24 OFR MORE YEARS have passed, and lapsed into that bygone period from which only memories emerge. Four more profitable years for the class of '24-short as days for some,-interminable as ages to others, but well spent. never-to-be-regretted hours for all. Now that we are upon the threshold of graduation it seems but fitting to recount. possibly for the last time, the glorious. inspiring history of the Class of '2-1. and we believe that we can give a straight-forward. true and reliable narrative without fear of being accused of conceit. boastfulness or bragga- docio. lVe began our resplendent career in the fall of 1920. seventy-tive strong, the first Freshman class to enroll in the new High School Building. and "as green as is necessary for entrance requirements." The first event of note is the initiation. which although buried beneath the events of years, will never be forgotten. The Seniors and Juniors blind- folded us. led us to the Gym and compelled us to crawl under tables, jump off. fall off. and Heat XVOPIIIS., while they set a world's record for breaking paddles. But such is the price of ignorance! As greenhorns we contributed freely to all of the athletic teams and a number of our boys made football and basketball letters while we surprised the world by winning the Interclass Track Meet which the Juniors considered as a cinch for them. Y Nineteen twenty one saw us as Sophomores. seventy-seven in number, the largest class in the school. and by far the liveliest. lVe re-elected our officers of the year before. Pres. WVillian1 Grahamg Vice-Pres. Clarence Fiskg Secretary, Leona Grahamg Treasurer, XVilliam WVil- o rrhmyi liams, and Class Supervisor, Miss Lillian Sullivan. lVith the exception of the Treasurer, W'illiams, our oflicers are the same today. lVhen Williams left school he was succeeded by Charles Keim and George Perrin, who were in turn succeeded by Pauline VVillingham. We again carried away the Interclass Championship and furnished a nucleus for all athletic teams. lVe shocked the faculty, and angered our elders, the Juniors and Seniors, by declaring a day off and following the latter on their picnic at ,Wild Cat Point, in celebration of a victory in the A. A. membership drive, for which they were awarded the holiday. VVe had followed simply because we realized that the party would not be complete without us and our intentions were en- tirely good, but the unappreciative upper classmen resented it. These were the ttdays of real sport,', but more serious days were to come, when we could no longer claim the protection of the blissful shield of igno- rance. but were thrown upon our merits. Many noteworthy exploits were accredited to us while Juniors. We es- tablished a precedent of giving a ttchicken supperw which was a glowing success, we gave a Junior Class Play, HA Bunch of Fun", acclaimed the greatest dramatic success in the history of the school, and wound up a most 'lustrous year by extending to the outgoing Seniors, a brilliant and happy ban- quet at the Metropole. In the athletic world our star shone none the less brightly, as we out- pulled the Seniors in the Tug-of-VVar, and were thus allowed to place the good old ttBlack and Goldv upon the flagpole, again won the Interclass Pennant with flying colors, placed seven men on the football squad, six on the baseball nine, and were directly responsible for the victory in the dual track meet at Littleton. Then, at last reaching the high pinnacle of Seniorship, 'tthe highest mount," from which we look down upon the lesser mortals, struggling up from far below, we entered upon a Senior year which has been the most successful ever recorded by any class of E. H. S. But fifty of our proud host remained, but they were fifty loyal and faithful workers, as was demonstrated by the brilliant success of the Annual Senior Denham, which had never before been rivaled. , We gave a lively party, had a beefsteak fry at Deer Creek, and fur4 pished a combination Movie and Christmas program for the kiddies Qand acultyj. Our class placed eight men on the football, several on the basketball and furnished practically the whole baseball team. VVe hope to win our fourth Interclass Pennant this year. A great deal of our time has been occupied with work on this Annual, and we have striven desperately and against great obstacles in an effort to make it a asmashing success." Financially, our hopes are already realized, but we must leave the judg- ment of its merits to the only true judge, Popular Opinion. Our one regret-is that we cannot graduate with the 4'Black and Goldv atop the flagpole. but the hefty Juniors won the Tug-of-War and now their '4Red and White" replace it. As a class we wish to pay tribute by at least a word to the painstaking, and sacrificing attempts of our faculty to educate us. We hope and believe it will not prove in vain. THE CLASS OF '24. 0 lThirty-onel Last Will and Bargain Sale of the Class of '24 E, THE CLASS OF '24, now bearing the distinguishing title of Sen- iors and being in a reasonably sound state of mind, do will and be- queath as individuals to individuals, their heirs and assigns forever, the following: As a class we bequeath to the Juniors our financial success, to the Sopho- mores the privilege of winning all future Track Meets and Athletic Contests and to the Freshies some of our superfluous sophistication Q31 and to the Junior High anything their 'flittle hearts" desire. Alice Weber decrees her cheerful temperament to be most needed by Irene Abbott. Truman Davis bequeaths his position as class Romeo to Ralph Walker, who, we understand, has aspirations along this line. Susie Robson bequeaths to her sister, Irma, her natural bashfulness and fear of boys. . Oreta Hart leaves her blonde curls to Dorothy VVefing. In the case of the latter not making use of them, Richard Mighell is to fall heir. Devon Anderson wills his picture to Rosalee Gilbert and as he still has ten left, any other girl desiring one may obtain same by sending 50 cents and a self-addressed envelope to the following address: 3746 South Bannock. Margaret Kephart Wills her 'fjobv as Mr. Baker's secretary to anybody who thinks she can hold it. Irene Erickson leaves Evan Roberts in the care of Jessie Pinckney, but only temporarily. Clarence Fisk has one saxophone and several love affairs which he leaves to a grateful successor, Ralph Colburn. Erland Linden wills his silence and ever-present smile' to Perry Todd, in return for which the party of the second part faithfully promises to love and cherish it forever. Mabel Edwards leaves her power over Truman Davis to his sister Mattie- belle, who is noted for her lack of it. Rose Lancaster leaves her jealously guarded position of Student Pres. to Eric Bladholm, who has so wonderfully demonstrated his ability by weath- ering two years of high school life. Thomas Waggoner decrees that his full set of chemistry experiments should be posted on the wall for the benefit of next year's class. Mildred Avinger has some twin spit curls which would look pretty good on Robert Kendricks of the Sophomore Class. i Charles Hively is not in a humor to leave anything in particular but will probably endow the school some of these days. It runs in the class. George Neilsen will sell his position as sub-treasurer for the Tramway to any .aspiring youth, who wants to hold a position of influence and receive a munlficent income. IThirty-twol Dorothy Miller has a collection of trophies, shaving mugs and ribbons, which she will sell at auction in the near future. Clayton Kennelley has a great deal of superfluous ambition which he bequeaths to Richard Slife. George Perrin holds a place close to the heart of every E. H. S. student, that of movie projectionist. He leaves this place vacant and we hope poster- ity will find someone to lill it. Rose Isensee leaves to Marjorie Evans her industry and success at school, as well as her wish that it should serve as well inthe future as in the past. ' Aletha Besack wills to Edward Cartwright the brilliant color of her hair. Violet Chater bequeaths to lVilliam Kendricks her noisiness and habit of bothering other people. Robert lVisniewska leaves his musical genius to one similar in genius and promise, Elmer Katterjohn. Jay Sypolt left all he had last year and then didn,t graduate, he leaves his regrets. Robert Gwynne, "little Bobbyv, wants to see his super-intelligence in the use of Clara McTaggart. Anything else we may have of value, we bequeath to the faculty, espe- cially our cheerful temperament and patience. lllitness our hands Qand feetj this lst day of May, 1924. THE CLASS OF '24 Witnesses: A G. Gordon, W. E. Baker. - 0 mx, , is , ' -. 4 sc ' Gif -J - , 39 5357 f 4'0,,,v' lThir1:y-threel School Calendar Sept. 4, 1923-School opens. Absence of Godfrey Pickens noted. Sept. 25-Junior Senior Tug-of-War. Seniors learn how to swim. Oct. 1-Misses Flood and Adams have hair cut. Oct. 7-E. H. S. football team defeats the Alumni. Roy Street comes down a notch. Oct. 31-Faculty have Hallowe'en party-show themselves as they really are. Nov. 23-Boomerang wins a couple of very 'ppropriate yellow ribbons at Boulder. Dec. 10-Denham Night-All on lookout for Craig Izett's blonde. Dec. 22-Seniors give Xmas program to under classmen. Glen McKissack plays Santa Claus. Nov. 20 f Jim Robinson has auto accidents. Feb. 20 l Arrested for speeding. Jan. 1, 1924-Numerous New Year resolves are made. Jan. 2-Numerous New Year Resolves are broken. Every once in a while-Boomerang is out! Jan. 15-Annual Sale opens-Startling results. Feb. 18-Juniors have Leap Year party-crowd of girls in front of Ed CartWright's residence resembles bargain sale. Feb. 29-A lot of things happened that arenlt for publication. Mar. 17-St. Patrick's Day-Evan Roberts, Richard Mighell and Bill Gra- ham show up in true colors. Apr. 1-Edward Cheesbrough eats a piece of Ivory soap with chocolate coat and thinks its the real thing. Someday in May-Maybe--The Seniors Sneak Day. May 22-Junior-Senior Banquet at Alpine Rose. Looks like rain. May 29, 1924-Graduation-Seniors receive coveted sheepskins and caper about in joy. . Sept. 1, 1924-School begins and students mourn loss of Seniors. Tears flow down in torrents and Dry Creek floods. ILS- fr - 1 A. 1 XX ' fp, 'jr . lThirty-fourl N fThirty-fivcl l'1'hirty-sixl I 17 rj? W F 'kr 3 ly 'W .X- My I I7 ' flfzflhgl X ffl N NI0115 K 1 ' 'iw Q. 'fix -,P X 75 X -I A 1 ' r K , , -,X L IC X. ' jx x X Y xx x ' W A px 'Q ,J dm SW M ' dk ff xx ! x f .' W4 AZ- 1 so J XX ' --,f,.f""1 Tjf 5 , A YN N Y HV, Aux' XX ' Z 1' 'ff f' f' is "W V f W H 4' I X I IU' . : 1 y A f vfzf X A 1 K , MK 7 W. X N IfTh' ty 1 V -Seve l lnrzxm AllIl0'l"l'-+"G00d humor is a fountain EnwA1mCAuTw1c1u11'1'-"His work is num- that never runs dry." bering sands and drinking ocean's ,, ROBERT BAl.I.ARll-'KGQIIUQ to others, to dry' himself severe." Es'rHr:n CLARK-"An enthusiast for all things H Grzonurz B1NsvuAm.r:n-"He also serves, who easy' only stands and waits." Mmm-1 CLov1-:R - "Friendships always 77 .To11N BURK1-2-"Tempt not a desperate benefit' man." RALPH C0I.BllRN-KKAII great men are dying , - ,, MARY BECKAINI-Kilt pays to wear a smiling and I m not feehng wen myself' face." EVELYN Comsrovrq-"Saws wood and says nothing." L'I'hirty-cightl 4 l MELVIN CoNwAY-"Blessings on he who in- vented sleep." GLEN DoI.FzAl.-"For he's a jolly good fellow." MA1zoAKm FARRFII.I.-AATh9 noblest mind, the best contentment has." PETE G1f:sHEr.L-"These are my salad days when I .in green in judgment." RosAI,r:E G11.m:RT-"A perfect love casteth out fear." CLAUDE Gimvi-:s-"Brotherly love-paint ,N CHIIS. ALB1-:RTA HANSEN-'tVanity of Vanities, all is vanity," JUAXITA HILL-"Whence this excess of joyjy GERTRVDI-3 HARDY-"For she was just the quiet kind whose natures never vary." ALIC1-3 IZETT-"Quiet manners are a mark of good breeding." lThirty-ninel Camus IZ:-1'rT-"The truth will out." Rwru Lowr:-"I can't make my eyes be- , . . h Jo:-1 JAAI'-K Feet that run on w1ll1ng ave errands." HAlt0I,lI MA1'1IEws-"Cunning at. music and u u - ' H Tm-:LMA JAc'KsoN-"R1chard IS my King!" mathematics- MAm:Alu-Yr KALl,r:M1-:YN-"To be silent is to be reserved." Lom Ll1"rm-:R-"I ever learned industriously CLARA Mr'TAouAR'r-t'Love's too precious to be lost, a little grain shalt not be spilt." to try." RICYELARII Mmm-:LL-"A good leader is a good I Fortyl follower." RICHARD Musrmovm-"He thought as a sage, though felt as a man." AI.LIsoX Nl'1'1'-:AAS idle as painted ship EI,IZABl'ITH SCHENK-NIH maiden medi- upon a painted ocean," tation, fancy-free." JESSIE P1NcKNr:Y-"Oh! Why are eligi- Russ!-iLr, SPIVIPIR-AAHE who love guards is bility cards?" well guarded." JOSEPIIINE PoLEcH1o-"Just at the age when HELEN SIIEPPARW-"Courage to endure thought is speech." and to obey." DOROTHY PRIPIST-'IHS that cannot live RUTH SIIVTON-'KWh9H beauty fires the blood, on love, deserves to die in a ditch." how it exalts the mind." EVAN R01iER'fS--"TO learn without thought is RICHARII SLIFE-"He is never alone who labor." is accompanied by noble thoughts." IForty-onel J- 3. ff P Cnvm-1 SMl'l'll-"SilE?IlC6 is more eloquent than MARY TRAUT-"Genius is only patience." ,, words' - RALl'II WALKER-"In heart a clown." WAISZil2ug:1?h?nedgS,,l1ke a watch that DonoTHY Wr:1+'lNo-'AWho does her very ' ' - best, does well." R""'QQ'Qf5Q,'Q'!!'1"'M"- I weigh the man' not VIOLA WIIITFI-KKAII who joy would win must ' ' share it." . - wJ Nun, SUMMI-.us -A wonderful son who VIOLET WHITE-.,HappineSS was born a can so astonlsh a mother. twin ,, ARUIIIIC Tlloluvsox-"Ambition has no rest." ll+'m'ty-twol 2 ,f X ,Z LOUISE WILLINKIIIAM-1'N0W if I die I'1l go NURMAN TAYLOR- unsung, but F11 live long, the good die CATHERIW BAKFR young." A ' ' JIINI ROBINSON-K'I'H1 the sheikf' Ilforty-Ihreel dk Junior Cruise, Class of " '25" N 1921 A LIVELY wide-awake crowd of Freshmen started out on a cruise, they were a studious, peppy crowd with many ambitions. They had as their captain, Richard Mighell, and as their director, Miss Austin. Dur- ing that year there were many good times enjoyed, also many undertakings which were done in upright order. Then came the Sophomore year, still a more successful journey with many more undertakings accomplished and good times enjoyed under the direction of Miss Holzman and Richard Mighell, leading as the captain of the same lively crew. ' The Junior year has been the banner year. Richard Mighell was re- elected as captain Qpresidentj to lead, while Mr. Chase was elected as our director. In every activity the Juniors have done their share and work. In athletics our boys have surely turned out well. We have eight men out for basketball, three being on the first team. Our boys also won the championship of the Inter-scholastic games. Our girls have also turned out well in basketball, there being eight girls out, with three on the iirst team. In debating we have Edward Cartwright with his keen wit and deep thought to represent the Juniors. Aside from our school duties the Juniors have had many enjoyable social times. First came a watermelon feast at the Platte river in early fall, which was enjoyed by everyone. Then for Hallowe'en the Juniors had a masquerade party in the Gym. We had a glorious time, for when Juniors get together such always prevails. Then when freezing Weather came, that spelt skating party, so one moonlight evening the Juniors motored to Washington Park lake. Every one enjoyed himself immensely although they did have their calamities. Here's hoping that every Junior will be with us on our last cruise as Seniors and that those teachers who have so faithfully labored with us may be with us too. i IRENE ABBOTT. GJ Nfl ' NQf 4 44 UE:lWQ9u'0 6? U' '9 Tlx sv: ig "J 4 lFoi-ty-fourl OPH if i . , .. ? . 3, ..,-,. ,. P4 91, Ai fl!-1: A L my K Urty-sixl r p :gl i R LL I ill 'Z' 5 Ld F History of Class of '26 N SEPTEMBER 6, 1922, eighty-one raw, green freshmen entered the Englewood High School. Yes, it was the Class of l26. We knew not of all the good things in store for us nor of those things which would not be pleasing. V Miss Flood was our supervisor. VVe were certainly lucky, because she understood us and knew how to handle us. The worst thing that happened to us was the initiation, but we survived, although the girls had dirty hands for a few days, at least it looked that way, and some of the boys' faces were hopeless sights. Anyway, after it was over we knew we would be loyal subjects to the Englewood High School. We always enjoyed ourselves at our parties, and we hope that the teachers who were with us enjoyed themselves too, for we are happy when we can show some one else a good time. We must not forget that Clyta Venen, one of our number, was on the High School debating team. Isn't that something to be proud of? WVe think it is. Stanley Geshell was one of the yell leaders and he could certainly bring forth the sound at the various games and pep meetings. That year four of our boys were on the first Junior High basketball team. As our freshman year drew to a close we felt as if we had begun quite well on our high school career. This year is somewhat different. Each of us is one year older and we aren't quite so green as last year. Some of our number are not here this year and some new ones have entered, and altogether we -arenlt such a bad bunch. VVe seem to get along quite well anyway. Our president, first semester, was Raymond Farthing, but it was nec- essary for IIS to elect a new president at the beginning of second semester. The most fun we had' this year was at the Hallowelen masquerade party. We invited all the teachers but only a few honored themselves QZJ by attend- ing. There were some queer' looking figures the1'e but we knew each other in less than an hour, then the fun began. Everyone went home happy, that is, after we had our fun. This year two of our girls, Julia Vaughan and Charlotte Druehl, re- ceived letters in volley ball. We are represented 10073 in the P. T. A.-one of the first classes of the high school to make such ,a showing. VVe have quite a number in the Glee Club, both boys and girls. Perhaps we have some famous singers among us. Letls hope so. Some of our number are also in the orchestra. y Stanley Geshell is again yell leader. Perhaps that is why we beat Lit- tleton. Say, didn't we yell at that game? We are quite lucky in having Miss Sadler as our supervisor. Listen, she is quite close to our ownages and she understands us too. In class meetings she entertains us by herself. As this year draws to a close we feel that we have set out to be Seniors in the right way and as the class of '24 leaves us we know we are losing many good friends. , RUBY SCHEAR, Secretary. I Forty-seven! Pony-eighn Sophomore Class Roll Dick Arkell Catherine Baker Robert Bartley Leona Beckley Eric Bladholm Harold Binschadler Argeree Clark Richard Conway Kenneth Crawford Lorraine Ditsch Charlotte Druehl Lowell Duhrsen Doris Dutton Arline Eidsen Mildred Evers Raymond Farthing Alberta Fellers Mary Gallagher Stanley Geshell Rosalee Gilbert Martha Golesh Russell Graves Elnora Griffin Robert Ellerman Edward Musgrove Sam Taylor Charles Strong Dick Waters Paul Button Carl Bolt Burdette Buckley Harold Bonner Everett ' Collier Clarence Conway Rollie Corbin Teddy Cawthra Reva Duncan Eva Dickinson Selma Dietz Marjorie Evans Irvin Euler B Elmer Katterjohn Ruth Katterjohn William Kendrick Edith Helm Quinton Horn David Malone Wilson McCollum Melva Mighell Mason Mortier Frank Nutt Cornelia Ortgysen Fred Pinckney Charline Prall Dorothy Prall Ruby Schear Alvar Signell Hazel Stanton Virginia Tucker Julia Vaughan Clyta Venen Mary Wilson Verla Wiseman Anna Wisniewska Clara Hooker Paul Vranesic' Jerome Sleppy Ermal Samson Harold Edmonds Wallace Finck Shirley Friend Mildred Hoover Pauline Hall Lois Osborne Harold Palmer Helen Payne Marie Smith Grayce Smith Sophie Shapos Frances Wilson Norman Wisner -,fix +4 . , V "fr .l Wi!! Y W X, H ,.zgi..'If -: wig' ,w ' V If , I I 5 5' ' , -in 7 lsr: 1 ' , Q, 55,9557 Qimfegifz W. Wa ,3.- T T 1 . A,,. 1 A1!TT. 1 '. 'iff ,'..'1'.Nll.LU.1'w'Wil Ulm MJNRRU .1W'l!,1LSN.NWVA MXMRHWF. f.WN'WfYWWIWMWW"W mfs. f , 2 5 'i J ' E w - I Y mglqf, V F E f- ' , , ug.. r : - 1 V S V ' iuawwvgnql i g , A f 2 1 51 ' K "E - ' , J' L . -g 'I-1 ' ' I f' wg . f 12: + . A-R ff- ' I 1 ' f--' ,J ai 1 " , :Q -, ' E TE. fm ,,,,,,,,,l' LZ - lah... iq-Q-:gg ,- - iff' -1, L- ., 'R , " A 1 E t l VZ ' :T Yiiff jc . ' 1 ', f' ,Yi 'Sl gpji g 15, yisg 5' A f A 1 , w AWE' g d? ,4,..f-,T ,J w , 1, W in 1 K-Ei. . 6 A uri ' A i 2 , if? ff? L . : 5 f ' 3 I1 ,, 1 Q 1: gi, ff' - - A - A .Q Q ' 2 -ff' E il f ' , ' 1 i ii , - I . fffeifi .U fi ,, " :f"2 ' . 1fA,j,,' i ' ,TQ2 f?'i, ?V Q F? ' fl ' ' ' 5 i gig i : Xt -1 ' - f , -V " , Qi 13 3 -'59Q X- ' 1 - - 'gi , -f' 5:2554 L . FRES EN ll"orly-ninel a-I -an an ...- Ilfifiyl -Q., YUM Freshman Class History 9A PHILOSOPHY Youthhood is study time, Letls learn each lesson Well. The value of the grind The future soon Will tell. Some things We learn at school, While some come from the sodg Then therels the Golden Rule, Built by the children's God- If we observe it here, The time Will come ere long, In some not distant year, When right will conquer wrong. Hurrah! for the class of N277 We entered the 9A on January, ready to Work or play, come what Would. Our first party was on Friday, January 27, in the Gym. We played all the games we could think of, and then played havoc with Hfteen quarts of ice cream and about ten pounds of cookies and candy. There were eighty present. Soon the party was forgotten and We settled down to a term of good hard Work. When We began to tire of the time dragging by, We planned another party. It came 05 on February 29, and we sure had one great time. There were about thirty present. Then the good ship t'Exams" hove into sight, so we settled down to Work again with cheerful hearts. DON MONROE. '07 0 W, ua? 2- fgrgyzaaig fi-gqggmzfr . , , 5 y r , ' a L'e,'5fa3w.am:5frJA1 f f . 3, Q 'fvfvrafff-5329 gg 24 - "sa "05Elw.+' fiat' .six g s MM, l,r'e,,qv .1 I , 4.e:1iiaJg 1E4 . ' l Fifty-one 1 Gerald Albright Thomas Balderston Charles Berry Hazel Chater Hyman Clar Lucile Cody Aleta Demary Ethel Duhrsen Maxine Elliot Jeanette Ferguson Dorothea Ferris Christina Fowler Virginia Frantz Joe Galla Dorothy Graham Mary Greenhow Alice Kallemeyn Dan McCord Alice McFarland Douglas Miller Donald Monroe Nellie Ortgysen Morgan Colburn Robert Crawley William Crocker Dagmar Davidson Evelyn Anderson Lillie Brown George Cavender Ada Caldwell Maxwell Dallison Henry Eberhardt Louis Gass Louise Harris Melvin Helm Evelyn Howard Clover Kilgore Henry Linens John Marlatt Martha McClurg Chester Mighell Earnest Poole Howard Rogers IFHty-twol Freshman Class 9A Mattiebelle Davis Mildred Erickson Alberta Fellers Margaret Fisher Bennie Frey Oscar Gantzler Herman Graenser Helen Griffin Joe Johnson Elaine Kallemeyn Ruby Mayer James Miller Ruby Springer Warren Otto Robert Portman Vera Price Martha Raymond Chester Ridgeway Emily Rusk Oreta Schear Marion Smith Donald Sypolt William Shellhase Bertram Tange Lynn Thompson La Verne Walling 9B Evelyn Robin Jessie Rundle Edna Seastone Marie Tuck Charles Streeter Bernice Tunze George Taylor Lilly Larson Sarah Watson Albert Halstead Vera Sinclair Jim La Van Emma Weber Margaret Chater Carl Boom Richard Barber l Ro Charles Willis Henry Willis Eber Ames George Balfour Earnest Binschadler Carl Bolt Francis Bradshaw Russell Brown Hazel Cavender William Stitt Howard Thatcher Kenneth Thompson Fern Venen La Moine Vesper Walter Wallenthin Ganiel Wilson Floyd Winslow Elzena Wood John Frantz Bessie Williams Robert Hendrix Lloyd Jones Adeline Love Beatrice Medsker Arline Schwartz Elmo Boling Cora Burt Margaret Burke Dorothy Cowells William Duncan Maxine Edwards Eldred Evers Helen Fellows Raymond Heller Louis James Vivian Oakley Edna Raite Daniel Stone Catherine Sausa Glen Vaughan Vivian Kennedy IFiftyAtl1ree1 im Yfm ix ff-Q! o - JUNIOR HICH lFifty-five if -, Q if s 5 x 1? , 23. fu xy' ff ll-'ifty-sevenl Sr:vr:NTu GRAIN-1 Junior High School Class Officers CHARLES DOLEZAL .. VIRGINIA ANDERsON . . . MAUDE MONROE ....... . GOLDIE BOWMAN ............ MIssEs CRISMAN AND LONG . .... .. ELIZABETH FRANTZ .... . RICHARD SIMON ........... MARY ELIZABETH MARLATT PATRICIA FLEMING . HARRY MURRAY .... ANTHONY CARRADO . M. IMOGENE CARREL SHIRLEY MosELY .. NASON BAINES DOROTHY FRIEND LORRAINE LEMON . . . Miss KINosLEY JIMMIE BRANNAN .. VVILLIAM ALLEN CATHERINE ALDREDGE ARTHUR BOOM ..... Miss SIROIS .... FRED FORD ......... MARJORIE BENNETT . VIRGINIA CARPER . . . HAROLD WILLIAMS . . Miss HEATH .... :nm-guhei 7A 8A1 8A2 8B1 SB2 H. it. M I XX A . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer . . .Supervisors . . . . .President . . . . Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer Class Reporter . . . . Yell Leader . . . .Supervisor . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . .... Secretary . .... Treasurer . . . .Supervisor . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Supervisor . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Supervisor BOCK III 131112 ann white Q 3 5 3 L 3 3 :it rv -QQ LE M 5 'H 'w E Va E LQ 5 2 3 -1 E2 A. 2 es ft ,' v V 1,, K ,tqlvnivwg fvll kll, M279 J ' ff if A QA 'uh D "Uma q i' n .M-,Q Q' i xi, A Lf, , An mf, f' 5, ' K . A .A M X 3 0- 1 M. I Qian L Bo: 5 I 1' QP. sg Gig , W' Q, O 2- , Oi qi "srQ:EJ"E S 5' in f QVUIMI . Y Q- rf 7 A G ggi, 4- C. 'H' 4 Af Q? ' G X 3 S fir g - , ff 521 ' it n . -1-, ,-' .-. arf ' ' Q' -4 my f f 2 -.',1"3:' xl " X ' X 15 'ri .1 X 'W .' ' NV, ,'f I xi. 1,1 1 .1 'IF 4 ' A !s"'LE'9. y ' ' 'ck' ' 3 ' . Q 3 Q 1 - , ' ,fx K X 1,5 f' Eff--N-Li. , ,t gf" I Y M . -'51-LQQGE M-git? X, plggllf, Q-igliif' - 9' " - '34 ATB H TIC ty , 1 4 23? 4 4. K vi 9 . "4 I L 1 . 4 ixllx 'A' f? E. S. Football, 1923 HE FOOTBALL sEAsoN or ,23 was very successful in as far as the game wasconcerned, and although we did not win the championship it was the most successful of the High School's history. The material was plentiful and under Coach Fike, it was well developed. There were seven seniors and four juniors on the team. . The line-up follows: Charles Keim, l. end, Craig Izett. l. tackle, Frank Crook- ham, 1. guard, Bob Gwynne, center, Hu- bert Raichart, r. guard, Clarence Fisk, r. tackle, Charles Hively, r. end, Evan Rob- erts, r. halfbackg Russell Sevier, l. half- backg Glen McKissack, fullback, and Capt. Bill Graham, quarterback. The league season opened at Golden on a rather wet field, Englewood getting the long end of a 13-7 score. The second game was at home against our cld rivals, Littleton. The feature of the game was Evan Roberts, ninety-yard run for a touchdown. Although Englewood fought ' bravely up the muddy field for another touchdown, the old jinx that has for years kept Littleton victorious, showed up and Englewood lost 18-13, although at the end of the half we had the ball on the one-foot line, and at the end of the game on the five-yard line. Arvada came to Englewood with a clean slate, having defeated both Littleton and Golden, but was over confident, and in one of the best games ever played on Skerritt field, the Englewood boys covered themselves with glory by defeating a team which was to be champion, not only of this division, but of others as well. The final score was 13-6 in favor of Englewood. Rob- erts and Graham starred. In the return games we were less successful and when we visited Little- ton we met an entirely different and larger team and were out-weighed in every department. Both McKissack and Roberts were seriously injured in this game, and their loss greatly impaired our hopes. Littleton triumphed again. Englewood's crippled, but still fighting team, next faced the Arvada cham- pions at Arvada. It was a different story this time, and we went down to defeat 38-13. Golden invaded Englewood at the seasonls close with a much superior team to their former one, and once more Englewood's crippled and battered team sallied forth, this time to victory. The game ended wtih a 7-6 score in EngleWood's favor. We finished third in the league and although we did not win a champion- ship, our men played well and Coach Fike did admirably. CAPT. BILL GRAHAM lSix13l0nel Sixiy twul 4' vi . .yu - Z '12, Q,-a.-M Basketball HE BASKETBALL SEASON OF 1924 was as successful as one could expect, under the circumstances with which the team was forced to contend. The Englewood High School Boys made third place in the league although they worked hard enough to have gained the Championship, and probably would, but for the dissension in the school and between the members of the team. We lost our first game by a large score, but the remainder of the season showed improvement, gradually. Pi U' cb F2 0 me rn 'UI V192 :co -sw -ui I+-is .O P14 'Ll -O -sz 'rn .9 Wheatridge . . . . . . .37 9 E. H. S. .... .... 1 6 Littleton .... . . . . E. H. S. .... .... 1 0 Arvada . . . . . . .14 E. H. S. .... .... 1 8 Golden ...... .... 1 2 E. H. S. .... .... 2 1 Vllheatridge . . . . . . .27 E. H. S. .... .... 2 1 Littleton ...... .... 2 7 E. H. S. ........... 9 Arvada .................... 23 E. H. S. ........... 19 Golden ..................... 10 Charles Hively, Bill Graham, Russell Sevier, Evan Roberts, Don Wilson, Eugene Ditsch, and Jim Robinson were the mainstays of the team, and Craig Izett, Eric Bladholrn, Neil Summers, Glen McKissack and Bob Gwynne played to advantage and starred in several games. Coach William Fike led the boys during the first half of the season to particular advantage, and Coach Johns, of the Denver Y House League, coached them in the latter half, successfully. While Englewood could not win the championship, our next choice was that Arvada should, because of the spirit of good feeling that exists between the two schools and the sportsmanship of the northern school. i Arvada Won the championship of the suburban league and represented it at Boulder, winning third place in the State Tourney. :-+5-3 :exp fp.- - lr'- ?5Z 57:17- ,... . Wg' 4 s e-wf-' ?f94fM xxsvsd 'I 'gli' "i SAW' lE'2 'illfvby lslxty-threel 5- Baseball, 1923 , HE BASEBALL SEASON OF 1923 brought to Englewood High School the first championship of its kind, which we have ever held. The season was a string of glorious victories, beginning with our 22 to 11 victory over Arvada. at Arvada, closely followed by an easy victory over Aurora, on the Skerritt field. Immediately following was our 13-7 victory over the strong Golden team, at Golden. Our boys were going line and promised well, and the next game was a real test of their metal, to defeat the champion Littleton team, at Littleton. It took 10 innings but Englewood did it and came home with the long end of a 7-6 score. lVheatridge was the next victim of the Englewood onslaught and, although they put up a good fight, they too, fell, 9-5, at Englewood. Arvada came to Englewood in a very poor condition and played badly. They were an easy mark for our all-star team and a score of 18-4 resulted. Englewood then journeyed to Aurora and almost fell. Slightly over- confident by their string of previous victories, and startled by the unexpected resistance, Englewood allowed their opponents to gain the lead and hold it until the eighth inning, when with the score 9-Q against them, they rallied and won 14-9. Golden then invaded Englewood and we won 2-1. It was a closely con- tested, and a hard-fought game. WVheatridge forfeited her return game, while Golden defeated Littleton, eliminating the latter. Littleton came to Skerritt Field with a wonderful team, coupled with this, our team had an off day, and although Englewood fought hard and Taylor pitched superbly, Englewood lost 4-3. The entire team played well and deserve commendation as well as their coach, Mr. Jones. The lineup follows : Roy Edmonds . . . ...... Left Field Bill Graham .... .... C enter Field Russell Sevier ..... ....... S hortstop Glen McKissack . .. ..... Right Field Charles Hively . .. .... Second Base Evan Roberts ..... . . .Third Base Clarence Fisk ....... .... F irst Base George Neilsen ......... ..... C atcher Lawrence Balderston . . . .... Catcher Norman Taylor ....,............................. Pitcher Archie Thompson ................................ Pitcher Substitutes--Paul Palmer, Ray Farthing, Parker Watson and Jay Sypolt. ISixty-fourl Boys Baseball, 1924 ITH THE SUBURBAN pitching ace, Norman Taylor, again on the mound, and the veteran Neilsen behind the bat, the "Piratesl' pros- pects to repeat last year's championship are exceedingly bright, to say the least. Coach Al Hively is supervising the work of the boys this year and is getting great results. Practically the same team is on the field this year as was last, and the added experience will stand the team ffgood stead? The schedule this year calls for but one round, in contrast to last year's two, Eng1ewood's having but two home games and three visiting. The season opened April 12, on Skerritt field, with a rather loosely played game, in which the local boys easily defeated Arvada High School 10-5. The battery work will be carried this year mainly by Taylor, Thompson and Neilsen. Taylor is one of the best pitchers in the league, and if given proper support will undoubtedly win his games. Clarence Fisk again occupies first base and plays his position in a fault- less manner. Charles Hively on second and Russell Sevier as shortstop, preclude any possibilities of line drives through their territory, while Evan Roberts plays third to perfection. Bill Graham and Glen McKissack left field and right, respectively, are covering their territory in the same efiicient, reliable manner as they did last season. Center fielder, Eric Bladholm, is the only new man on the team, and he is holding up to the standards set by his team-mates. Parker Watson, utility, is a very efficient and reliable player, as well as several other subs, who will furnish a nucleus for next year's team. Six of the team graduate this year, thereby wrecking one of the greatest machines ever known to the national pastime. The scores as follows: fliecause of the early date of publication, the Staff requests that you fill in the scores of future games in the proper spaces below.j Englewood 10 Arvada . . . Englewood Golden .. Englewood Littleton . Englewood Aurora . . . Englewood VVheatridge Englewood-VVinner of Northern Division. 1 I 41 I Sixty-Hvel ISixty-sixl CoA1'11 Jouxs CUAWH SIRUIS Coaches Johns and Sirois 'I' IS in a large degree due to the efforts of 0021011 Johns that the boys' 11z1sket11:111 team 11111 as well as It 11111. 211111 11111-wlsc does Coach S11'01S 1:o111e 111 for a large share of the 1rre111t C1l1l11C6L1 up to the girls' team. A Coach Johns 111a111- De111'e1' A11-City team 111 the "YH House League and 111j01'tc11 11111011 pep mto our 1o1'111 team. He was very well 11ko11 by the boys. who fought 1121111 for 111111. 211111 probably wou111 have won 111111 not the season 110011 so broken up. 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I '11 11111111111 :1g11i11s1 1.11111-11111':4 1-115111. 13111 1.11111-11111's 11111's1-s11111- 111111' 111111111-11 1111'11':11'11 111111 1111'-Y 11111111-11 1111- 11-1111. 111111111-11111111 11111111111 11111'11 111 1'1-g11i11 11. 11111 1111-1' 1-1111111 11111 1 111111 1111- g1111111- 1-11111-11 wi111 21 S1'1ll'l' 111' 111-11 i11 1111111-11111's 1'111'111'. 1111- S1-1 W2lN11l11ll 1i1-11.11111- 1f111111- 1'111' 1-111-11 111. 1111' 1'111111-s111111s. 11111 1111- 11111 "l11'l7u P- 11'11s g11111-, 211111 1111' 111111' 211111 XY11i11- 111s1 1111' 111s1 11111111- lf1fH.11111s 111111111112 1,11- 111-11111 111 IIQZIIII f'2ll'1'.V 1111'11.v 1111- 1-111111-st 11'111111y. N1'Yl'1'11l1'11'SH. 1111' Q1l'1S 111' 11111' 1. 1 11 1111 11111 1111 Rl 11111141 1ig111 111111 1111-1' s111'1- 11111 "11111v 1111' 11111111-." '1'111- girls 1111 . ,. . ' , . . N 1111' 111111-1' 11111111-11111111'1-:I111111s1-11111111g11111111.I1'1-111-1u1'11'11s1111. 11111121 X1111g'111111, 1 f'11111'11111 1- 111'l1l'1l1. I11-11-11 51l1'IJl72l1'11. 17111'11111.V M1111-1'. 211111 f1l'1'12l 11111'1. s1111. iX1y-1-i1:1111 iq-rv .. , Girls' Basketball' HE FIRST GAME of the season was played at Wheatridge and was a fast and well played game by both teams. The score being a tie, 15-15, thus a victory for each. The next game was with Little- ton, but to our disgust was lost by a score of 19-23, in favor of Littleton. Nevertheless, the girls didn't lose heart on account of this defeat. The next game with Arvada was a hard fought game, but Arvada was the best team in this league, so not much was said of our defeat. VVe made up for these two defeats by swamping Golden with a score of 47-3. This game was the sensation of the year, as all the girls were on their toes con- stantly fwhich accounts for the large scorej. WVe then started our return games by play- ing WVheatridge. This certainly was a cur- tain-raiser game and we might also add that we won this game by a score of 15-13. This was a game of suspense and thrills and the girls knew before they started that they had CAPT, ORETA HART to win this game-and they sure did. Engle- wood girls surely upset the dope when they defeated Littleton at Littleton, by a score of 24-18. To the thinking student the result of that game carried a greater and more important significance than merely the higher standing in the league which the victory would give our girls. To him it was a symbol of a new order in E. H. S. Arvada defeated Englewood at Arvada, but the girls fought hard for a victory and deserve some credit. The last game of the season was played with Golden and we Won by a score of Q6-18. This gives us second place. This is the best that girls of Englewood High School ever have done and this speaks of a new era in our history, when our old shortcomings and defeats will be forgotten and obscure, and our high school will rise to a new and glorious place among other schools. The girls on the team are: Louise VVillingham .... Forward Irene Erickson ...... .... F orward Thelma Jackson . . . ...... Forward Charlotte Druehl .... ..... R un Center Jessie Pinkney .... ...... R un Center Dorothy Miller .... ..... J ump Center Oreta Hart ..... .......... G uard Julia Vaughan .... ........ G uard ISixty-ninel I EA M LT GIRL! BAsKETBAL Girls' Indoor Baseball, 1924 HE FIRST GAME of the year was played at Englewood, on Skerritt Field, April 12, against the Arvada High School representatives. Our opponents had won the basketball championship and thought that the game would be a cinch, and it was, but not for them. E. H. S. simply wal- loped their opponents to the tune of 50-7. Miss Blossom Shirley Sirois, coach of the team, announces that the fol- lowing will probably compose the team this season: Cornelia Ortgysen, as catcher of the team, seems to be .a most prom- ising player. Charlotte Druehl and Louise VVillingham will carry the pitching burden this year. Louise VVillingham is the regular pitcher and did most creditably, fas the score for the Arvada game will showy. Irene Erickson could not be surpassed as guardian of the keystone sack, and is one of the heaviest hitters on the team. Beatrice Medsker, a freshman member of the team, shows up well at second base, while Julia Vaughan is cus- todian of the third station along the not-very-well-worn path to Home Sweet Home. ' . Ethel Duhrsen as right shortstop, and Oreta Hart as left shortstop have spelled an early death to many young hopes for runs, while the latter can scarcely be surpassed as an imitator of '4Babe Ruth." Dorothy Miller, captain of team, Jessie Pinkney, and Thelma Jackson cover the outfield pastures to perfection and are largely responsible for the low scores of our opponents. Mary Gallagher, Edna Seastone, and several other girls are on hand in case they are needed and have been a great help to the team. Although it is rather early in the season to say that the championship is a "cinch," we can certainly prophesy a most successful season. fOwing to the early date of publication the Staff requests that you fill in the scores of the unplayed games in their proper space belowj. Englewood .............. 50 Arvada .............. 7 Englewood .............. 8 Golden .... .... 1 0 Englewood . . . ...... Littleton . . . . . . . . . Englewood . . . ,... 6 Aurora ...... . . . 15 Englewood . . . .... 38 VVheatridge .. . . . . . .18 A-Al ISeventy-onel JI'N1oR Hmm Ti-:A M Junior High Basketball The IC. J. II. S. basketball team did exceptionally well and played games with tennis composed largely of Senior High Students. At least they finished the season with 15 good husky hoys in first class shape and with the funda- mentals of the game well established. Englewood defeated Arvada twice and the Zips once, losing to lVheat- ridge twiee, and liear Creek onc-e. , Those earning letters were: Captain Lynn Miller Lavern lValling Eldred Evers Nason Baines Joe Galla Jimmie Miller Oscar Gantzler Xvilliillll Clark Floyd XVinslow Harry Murray Gerald Aekley John Marlatt Douglas Miller Maxwell Dallison Russell Brown lSc-venty-twol IJ ff ff " , -X LQ tg 4 Tin-1 ORc'11i:s'1'nA THE ORCHESTRA The Orc-liestra, under the direction of Professor Johnson, consists of 20 violins, 2 mandolins, 2 clarinets, 2 cornets, 2 saxophones, 1 trombone, piano, drums and traps. The Orchestra plays for all of the school activities as well as outside entertainments. The honest efforts of Prof. Johnson and all of the members of the orchestra are highly appreciated. THE PEP CLUB The Pep Club, being organized for the purpose of creating more enthus- iasm among the students, and to have better organized yelling at the games, was started by a group of enthusiastic students. The group has enlarged until at the present time, the whole student body constitutes t'The Pep Club." THE GLEE CLUB Forty girls and twenty-live boys makeup the Glee Club. One of the main objects of the Crlee Club this season, was to st-age an Operetta that would rise up to, and if possible, surpass all of the previous Operettas. With this in mind, and under the splendid direction of Mr. Johnson, the Glee Club worked very faithfully. THE SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, under the supervision of Miss Florence Sullivan, was organized in the year of 1922. The purpose of the organization was to pro- mote a general interest in all the things pertaining to Spanish. The second year students and Seniors of the first year class are eligible for membership. The motto, as was chosen at the time of its organization is, MNO es oro, todo lo que reluee. fAll is not gold that glittersjf' ISeventy-fourl GIRLS' Cnoiws THE FRENCH CLUB The French Club, under the supervision of Miss Florence Sullivan, was organized in the year 1923. The purpose for its organization being to en- courage all things pertaining to French. The club is open to all students taking French. The motto is. "La parole est d'argent, le silence est d'or. tSpeech is silver, silence is goldenjf' THE ORPHEVM The Annual High School Orpheum. given for the beneiit of the Athletic Association, was the greatest in the history of our school. Oreta Hart and Glen Mc-Kissack made a great hit in, "The Silent System." Edward Cartwright, Rose Lancaster and Stanley Geshell were superb in the interlude, "The Very Naked Boyfl Edls oft repeated, "O-o-oh, Ge-en-a- ivievef' and "Please call me Hennery,'l will not soon be forgotten. i'IJ1'9illll of Delight," a revue. featuring the Blossom dancers. which was put on by Miss Sirois' dancing class, wvas a special attraction. Richard Mighell. Pete Geshell. and Teddy Cawthra performed some dar- ing acrobatic stunts under Mr. Street's supervision. Prof. Johnson directed the music and Miss Shelton. dramatics. Clayton Kennelley and George Perrin were stage managers. THE DENHAM PARTY The Annual Senior Denham party was held on Monday, December the tenth, and it proved to be the most successful Denham party that has yet been given by the High School. To further the enthusiasm of the class in the sell- ing of tickets, a contest was put ong the class was divided into two sides, Aspirin and Spark Plug. Aspirin was victorious by a small margin, and both sides together turned in over five hundred dollars. lSeventy-fivel , O peretta April 26 was the date of the Annual Operetta. In a most brilliant and all-surpassing manner, the High School Glee Clubs presented, 'gThei Gypsy Rover", a light opera, which had been con- ducted with a fair degree of success in neighboring towns. . Prof. Earl Johnson, Miss Shelton and Miss Sirois coached the players and helped to make it the success that it was. The Orchestra also assisted. THE CAST: , Rob, The Lost Sir Gilbert Howe ......... Constance, Daughter of Sir George ....... Sir George .... Meg .......... Zara ....... Marto ...... Sinfo ........ Lord Craven .. Nina ......... Captain Jerome Sir Toby Lyon McCorkle ..... . Devon Anderson . . .Luella Sevier Glen McKissack ....IreneErickson .....Pauline Kuhn . . .Bob Gwynne . . . .Ralph Colburn . . . . .Craig Izett .Rosalee Gilbert . .George Perrin Richard Mighell .George Neilsen Slouch Day On April first, the day always set aside as Slouch Day in Englewood High School, the students were a group of very disreputable looking ruffians. Very few came in their regular school clothes, with the exception of some of the distinguished faculty, who came arrayed in new spring clothes. Judges were stationed in the hall, issuing slips with "SMILE," written on them, and this entitled them to enter the contest of the best slouched individual. This contest was held in the Auditorium at Assembly time. The assembly program consisted of our popular janitor, Mr. Thompson, in a silent speech entitled, "April Foolf' Grayce Smith then read t'At The Ball Game." Myra Kallemeyn and Rosabelle Rauchfuss entertained with a Dutch selection. A duet by Irene Erickson and Louise Willingham. This aroused very much commotion. After this the candidates for the prize were ordered to form a line and march across the stage and up and down the aisles and before the judges. The voting resulted in favor of Margaret Kep- hart and Ralph Colburn, as being the slouchiest ones that day. A box of candy for each was the prize. The Girls' League The Girls' League was organized for the first this year. It consists of all the Girls of the Senior High School and was organized for the purpose of promoting the General Welfare of the girls and the Englewood High School as a whole. This League is divided into three groups. As we believe a smaller group can accomplish more, and each group is given a definite work to do. Although the girls have not been able to do much this year, be- cause they were so late in organizing they hope to do a great good in the future, and become an important and permanent organization in Englewood High School. lSeventy-sixl AiNiJ'1'IIINli Bur 'rim T1cU'r11" XDICR THE splenclicl supervision of Miss Dorothy Shvlton and Mr. Chase, the Junior play was a great success. XVQ recall with enthusiasm Ru-harml Mlffhell in his role of "Bob", anml Carrol Annes as the ullllilllll P' Doran." Ruth Simon was superb as 4'Gwen." Her SIICCQSS was instantaneous. Louise lvllllllgllillll became very mlramatical in her part of "Mabel," The others of the cast were also very goocl. Van Dusen fanxious to make some nioneyj .... Pi-to Ge-sluill Mr. E. lNl. Ralston Qlllagnate of Finanrej ...... Craig Izvtt Bishop Doran QA vhilml in business allairsj .... Carrol Annes Dick Donnelley QA partner of Mr. Ralstonj .............. Ralplillhillcer Bob Bennett QA very truthful young man. a partner of Mr. Ralston, ........................ Rirharml Mighell Gwendolyn Ralston fthe object of l3ob's affections, .... Ruth Simon Mrs. Ralston fThe Magnatefs wifej ............ Alice Izett Ethel Clark QSensitive young thingj ...... I. .Esther Clark Mabel Q CFl,eSh from the Chorus, Q ' . ' Louis? lyllllllgfllillll Sabel l Iauline Kuhn Martha fThe Salvor Bearerj ...... ........ . Iessie Pinkney -I' Q. i , lSeventy-sevenl A'I'llI.l-1'I'I4' Covxvll, wuly-eight! me MAMA: olf Dm-:AMS Alumni Members . Russell Abbott ..... Ida Edmonds ...... Gertrude Hyland . . Margaret Irwin Pearl Mayer ..... Homer Street .... Roy Street V ......... Blanche Vaughan. . . Dora Chiappini .... Francis Dennis .. Philip Condit .... Helen Jarrett .... Evan Jones .... Paul Erb ...... Chester Bell . . . Irene Chater . . Leslie Ditsch ..... Harold Francis .... Ruth Hammond . .. Marie Irwin ...... Edith McMahon ......... Dorothy Willingham Helen Bell ............ Elvira Bjork ....... Muriel Colburn Cecil Ditsch ...... Cris Dobbins . . . Dora Downing . . . Lillian Gager .... Miles Gammil ..... La Verne Lynch .... Edna Bell ........... Josephine Bradbury Margaret Bunning . VVickham Clark .... Inez Cowing Harry Doppler .... Ralph Gwynne ..... Lulu Hogue ....... WVinifred Hyland . . Luella Kallemeyn . . Payton Keim ...... Helena Kusick . . . Ray McDonnel ..... Elwood Sheppard .. ...........................AbbottLumberCo. . . . . . . .School Teacher ..........."Mother,' . . . . . . .Stenographer . . . . . . . . . .t'New Mother" . . . . . . .lVorking in Denver . .V ....... Teacher E. H. S. . . . . . Bride", Mrs. Richardson . . . . .Teacher, Morey J. H. . . . . . .Hollywood. Calif. . . . . . .Prof at VVyoming . . . .Peabody College, Tenng 7 .......ffBig BOSS C. U. . . . . . .Tramway Conductor ..............Student C. U. . . .IVelch-Haffner, Denver . . . . . . . . .Salesman, Denver ...........Student C.U. . Stenographer, Arizona ................Teacher . . ."Banking Businessl' . . . . .Mrs. Kal Milard . . . .Veterans Bureau . . . . .Student D. U. ...........StudentC.U. . . . . .Portland Cement Co. ..........Mrs. Seastone .. ............. Nurse ..............TeXas . . . . .Almost Married . . . f'Farmer" Aggies . . . . .Stenographer . . . . . .Student D. U. . . . . .U. S. Nat'l Bank ..............Mines . . ."Man of Leisure" ............Home . . . . . . ."Married', . . . . . . . f'Engaged" . . . .Insurance Man . . . . .Student D. U. ...... . .Student D. U. ..........StudentD. U. Ralph Thompson .... .... ' 4PIanning Matrimony" Harry Todd ....... Carl Bittorf ....... Eula Mae Burgess . . Helen Coe ......... Mildred Chater .. . . . . . . .t'Expert Electricianv . . . . . . . . . f'Film Flunkie" Gates, t'Private Secretary" . . . . . . .'tDignified Salesladyw . . . . . .Telephone Operator ISeventy- Gertrude Clark . Philip Erickson Mildred Edmonds Leroy Edmonds . . Alumni Members ... Meryl Fogle ...... Walker Greenhow Ruth Goorman. . . . .- ................ Saleslady . . . . .Music Teacher . . . .Student D. U. . . . . .Student D. U. . . . . . . . ."Baur's,Cake-eaterl' . . . . ."Attempting Stardomn Warren Hansen . . . . . Ray Hume . . .. Glendora Johnson Marie Leonard .. Mabel Miller ...... Edna Koch . . . Beta Lewis ..... Louise Miller .... Wilma Malone ...... . . . Carl McCormick . ."Merchant of Englewood" .................Saleslady ...........f'June Bridel' . . ."May Bride" . . . .Student D. U. ............"Movie Queen" . .Nurse, St. Lukels Hospital ............Student C. C. .School Teacher Margaret Nelson .... ............. Mary Nicholl ..... Virginia Osborne l . .........--..... School Teacher 44Apprentice Cookn at Home .............Student C. U. Clarence Payne ............ . . Olivia Peterson . . Marguerite Robins Pete Smilanic f ............ . . .Greeley Teachers College on Sypolt ..... ............... 4 fTelephone Belle" Carrol Sypolt .....................,........... 4'Young Husband" Randolph Spears ............... 4tEmbryo Football Star" at D. U. Jean Todd ............... Mail Order Department, Lewis Dry Goods Bennett Trythall .... ................................... F armer Helena Wilson .... .............i ....... 4 4 Vllatching the Stars" fu ' lg ga "" 'ug ? X I ' Ls! C 4 .PMI ' -.gr ', V ' 5 5 ? 'IR Ye oh ' to-35.94-211-15295-gf''T Wsgsgvf IE shiyl .J f 'Z' wonder S 0 7 '7 QA' g x zz Q ,X" F U53 ...-r?- 1 rw W :4 X H 1 k i n -0-ww..- ' f ' Y-37135 195 I0 UMM, . ff 'f Q o N N gg, x ' at N. fp K yy fi I 0454, U 'QQ 1' 'LV .X e . 7' f M 9 Fwy" 6'2'ii3'1i ,M 'Ai' ' -Qi-Qi?E5S '?2f'J -J 'A M' "QI 9 4 rm if 1- e e l-3 on- M 20 Q ' - A Ayer, ' 'A-vm , f 541 I QI.. .gg .,f 1 I 7' .. ', A . ,, 13:3 ,gf Hs- Cie XF: N 1 v,K'I" :K J' '67 ,Eoornerdng IE shty I Advance Sale of Englewood il e 0 O m e r a n W"""idK' Annuals lan. I5 lm 4 vuluwsn lv me aaunmum :un or 1-as suouwoon uma acuoon. ' .......-.....--...-....... ..... .................-.....-....--.. ...... .......' -..L 1 , L ,...-- ff-f .1 Y i 1 1.2 , .....-f- - i 1 1- Q gk-UIIQQ hx Y MM'-5H1Es'nif-MHAErl6I+5GEiiSfnhn:c1fGSEH ii 295- TI-EEE YAQAI? ' MQ? E GLENMD WINS FIRST SCHEDULED GAME Basket Ball Seasbn Opens With Clean-Cut. - Vidlory of High School Team Over 4 the Vaunlecl Alumni Quintet 'ms Yuen-line' PAIN 'nw Senlnr nm, u.en.xn m pm-- Illlll Oll ellll'l1llnIIll Ill! hlllhhr Illllll wltlltrn XV4'rlYlt'ldl!, Dvtvlllbvr ISIYL Nw -um: mln you umm or um: 'rw ue mu lo mm - nm mm-y -un- mr. -rm. pm, I. gon-5 lu m- 1 ua myn-I sn mln-mon form our' Alnmm. dmv wm be mu luupirmne, can y-au mmm- Mr Jam nv ml., ,,,,w, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,. ,....,,. vrullce nm-5 mf :mum-y-. we ul... mm--r-f x-mu.. mu cm-.lu In . 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Bdllmlldl Ol llll YQ!!! lillll HDIII' -naval up remnrknbly nn may gn' mm mf 1-mv mm om-n because or nn nu. y mp.--ma -emu nm mx me wry mm- vu new an mmm gnnougn an-i umm mm mu m slum mn uae. num -nn umm mind un mf rn' -'nm um wnnr- un nu nr.,- umm. New wa ua U1 ma um all as lo ls. I In an un: nm: me gm. tual uma our nu "ma, on nm mul ur- no me mu or n no z Annum! ummm -un shnved uv u nu u n-v1 -um mv., vugmu mum -uma mf nn. in-.mn .na me uma: 511 UI!!! HIFI. ChlYl01Il Dltlllll Allin IPIIIQ l'lIltlIlYI DI ll! lllll HCYKOOU mm vm n-mm-ra my sr.. -mmm , u.-v.-nn of nm- um-ml nfl- mmm, 'lllld lhl' KIT!" And Edllh Ktlllilll I inn: mmm mu m me my uni lilld lllhlllldl Ill hurl IIKIIDOYIIIU-f llld llld I0 UQ Ill!!! DUI. I cum. rm mm-.4 mn mmm. -na v. mime ne vu nn-md url fr.. me-lu made my nn mm. I Englewood Freshie E Marries ex-Student! u 1. n-wma nm um rn. nm.-I mm ol mo swan arm. 5 r-mum rnrmber or uh. rmnmm nm. W.. mm.--1 ff- sa r-gf ol :soo umm. llllyvllv, llll Blmdly llllernbou bl' Ju-uw or nm- m mm or rum ' W.. 5 The mllly Yrlrlnll nl bolh lhe Mldex lnll Imam lmrt CUIHFIQIQ-IY ill!!! 57 4 In mmm lm rrlnny ff.-mug In un.-1 ,mlmugn mu nme In not to began mug nu have 1 clmnmu m-1-1 mu:-d u home. In an dame nm an mm om su. Nun wan rw mm-, w.- wnn m me uhauld -uma un: un,-A .na I--up ln. lean vm. m put ym-1 nur mm- luvf failed no gn mm-.I mon 4-noun md couch Pun lumen-nl mu --.fn -.. mum-.U -mu wa up neu mu yur. :ml we mm ilu uw ur.: mu, nemm.m,.v--my 1 .ue wn.-.L mu. 'enum -lm I1 mu h--' ln- mn-nm ln, hnnx nh-m mlm ww In nm-y cm vn- u-mm nm-mm..-.1 -:mum uw chrm- mn me-:lun wr Mm- wma mn nu know -mn ln- nm.-nm. m mn: IA: iran.-r 1-.'.n...... n .nu M- .. my mn on 1 lun- :uhm-1 mm 'rn--y ary nn nun- 'FIVE ARE CHOSEN T0 REPRBENT ENGLEWO0D IN DEBATE LEAGUE Fin! Content Will Be With Fort Lupton on January 17 Upon Question of Recognition of the Soviet Government of Russia The nnnunl m-ming uynul. which ,-vn. n--m mn xmn...-my -www.-. 'nl mmm 1 nr nu- nm- mlm: n.un.lmu. f--mul,-.n ln nu- .wmnw nr nu- pf-mm. In I--I-1--vm.: r: u s n- un- 1-num-mr. sm. lx-wmv u-um--, nm. 1. m.-l.-.- ,po--.1 nn mime In eonumf- -ml-oulmv mmm-1 or vm: mum A Cum- ixev! wmv: ln ry- run! mm nl In-A lmm-muy nr rulnm-in. ,. 4.5 ffllmxt' A merry Mhristmaa ani! a 'Happy aah Sunwa- ful Nun Hun' tn the Dtuhmta, Erarhern unit Hatrnnn nf tlpv Englrwnnh Qrhnnlaia the grisly nf I W. E. Baku, Suprrintmhrnt. I lwlmm me um-umm: "R:-mlvfa nun uw lv-.neu sum umm new mm- m.- nov.--nm.-m or norm mn- llu, In .mu-." cum nn-nn. nw' un fm.-1, H1 umm-um. mm sum me num. xx-11-k.-r nn- we mln-' umm .M alum- .Wm-mg bm num far nw ,Wnnfm Tm- :um-1. ur Kmn-. rn: lumnwr or Bunn--. wa. Mm 'ru-noun-. 1-.em-1 'nr llmm, .mu I-1.1.--...nun-. mu Jun..- mn, nn.-:rumor In mum-n -mu Mm :un-lum. Wann -l..--um. -n-ew men cu-.elu.re-1, mm. nm--.r num-.I mm. mumu1 wa -I.-nv.-n , umm- mmm. 1 rf.-nm--n. un nn' I.-n-umm un mv any. -ml um um I-Huw num me .1n.ls-- mv har nm- .nf-ll---ry ml mmm. ewan- nmumuu mm L-:mm-. uw u rmnnmn mm.--I mmm.-nvumn upon nu mn.-u-nruny nn- ur-mm mm- u-mmf, n Sm-nlor wu- .--n .1 I-me umm me mum .ml -mum rn., w-an na-num or lm .Immune nr-ma nm rm.: :runny 1-:anna cm-mglu. 1 Ju-mu-. m-.lv 1 wry cruuuble .nov- mg ml um, wen up mu l puc- uwu nw nm mm noun mum-r, Wvumznu nr me nm yan mm un me .muy our ol mae mm- vnu :ma mn nm. um--. u Irma Annu am mn 1-nn m .ml Cum veuen ma me mum 'nuwr vm-u ' mm.-avr pm-nee n mu mm mn vw.-x, .ua me nm-f or me me nm un- In be me nm num, -an mommy ne nnnauncod lm nu- w-eu. 1 A numuu- ol nom mmmeuu mr nmu. uh- uunr-num ma nu- nq-nv. ww- mm-gm mu an mf pmnmnnne-. mm pmnwm nn- n-um mr 1 wmnmg I.-um um u-mm. nnnmmw um snmmn. nu- muh, an woman very .mm .mx .mm no be 1.-mul mum. 1 run Lumen In no be our nm up 1-owns, me duo wr wr 11--me vnu nwm bvlnx wr mr .v-num mu. n na- nm urn rs.-rmmfuy I.:-frm-4, n yu. -mr-n nm- or mm- qui-uhm we wan up num. or when u mu be mm, W ...i Campaign for Senior Annuam January 'nm smmr Annual c-mnalgn -will nv ur.-ul my n vu: mmf-nm In ln. J.mu.ry A vm 1-xewmunl su-nm in arm. fa my :IM -'cum or 'zr' no l:, ll, s. mulmm mu yur. been--Q or me ,hufml 0: nm Dmluun -nu emu- Beu- rmr wmum X 'rue sun plum m uve me mmm 1 mu vmfn um em mn :Inu m ummm: ru in em-u ol pmnm nn, ,,,r,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , :num .mn -un m-ny -.mea fe-mum. mmfm-rr ma vm um n-:med rn hnvv H mv .lunlor mn will nm une A' 5" 'h' """" """" 'M' ""o""" V ' ' , rl . .,,,,,,, ,,, ,., Room 7to BeDwrded'....... ...... n.... c....m...... ,Enrollment Increases-P :ge W, ,,,,,, ,, ,U ,,, ,,, ,,,,,, 11... ,,...,,,, 4. 1,11 gm., f.. :MJ ' T Sum, Baker ammwmw llll he 'III - Han un me muy om- In wma. you cn ,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,, mrl been--Q nr me mmm m.unnm,P"1"'h'Y Mfg I' 'ml We 'lf' "Ch" 'rue sm-mummr In mf- 1-:mm-wmfu'-mx.-r you mrunn. ma mu. me clan " "' ' " i,,,,,rh ,In ,,c,,,m, ,Hun ,mm uwqlvf MH wvvllef. Ind Il dvlns I" in nm-mln wnnnuu me mm-ue, 'ru anlwmnv new now mmfw ardsr. ""' """ """""" E " 5- "Im, 0' A 'mmm in M, mmm3"" PVP' 'H NIH' I INN' 'Of 'M 0""Fu have rnrollnl 1.519 my. -ms um I Tum y.-nn .mm-I vnu be at-:Irma " Tm.":3mIy eww In mm It mm Y .lvvvb Thi' fwdlllfw IM" WMU: :nn numkr1,l56 hive been mmu.1,.fm-muy un my m and you vm nm mmmm num nn umm- -mu mn r-In no vnu nn rmugu In me nur mn- nm man mmm mm ma :nmol-lem mmf-m up wa ol mm mm. .4 ,, ,,,, nm, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,M 533 ,,, ,High lml th! ldvlncrlllrlll ol lhlllpglll lnhtl, I ,lmlor Hllh NIIMIDK UV Ile Hllh Stllool Dullrlllll Thi' Nl- . J-my mn mmm mm me semr,w"l' WN 0' vfavlllvfl 'NGN 'll' fmimxlmem mr me month or November 'rue "mm or 'ar' 1. an 1 man be vu- rwlulml w mm .mul mu lm any lm ..-umm .1 In m-mm um """" mn, n vm be nm--.ry so mnlelm' H- 'ul 1,511 gm. 1.019 In mn ma-fun-.1un.-lnnnlll--a lm-mum mu n -'l -an pmnnm ur mm... me up. NO' IM IM Cwmefrlll rwm-hulmmamg -ua sox rn me Hun srnwlmu me nw ur-wx n rw-wal 'Ilh' GHIIGYIM VACAYION may nl nu mmm. In--n than mvmea. me nhnry dlflbulldlnl 'run n I url mmm or az:-nu nm .nu I-qlruxm fu me 1- nom mm, 'mn nu muy. mmwn...-n -na I-loom 1 ws un we ml M.. me .mnmem mr mf mmm, nf' A mm-.-1 any n rn 5. me an me 'willy Mlm I' UM' "W D'-ima u mn may mu no nl 1.1. no .ff vnu me nu: new nn be Inrpnemher, nur hnure. .ua everyone -um nu A umhu 21 as .nnuvy I om- morn crm-:mu uuuan In any u num, wp vm have n nler luvm ummm mn :eu Jun :muh mm mu n vm be no ul nn an 3:15 :run u me numy. vm bu uma-uf A mmm-r nr ve-:nh hue rem-md' un -Qu. mn any mmm 'www-u -.u nf- mmm no mug 1- me ,mm mm um nun-Ig me Chrlnlmulu uw nnamul wmmm na -uma In an gms: ol mf Hnmmelm 'man-" wr me nw... 'mmam -na durlnl me mon nmqrynmn :men nu en-r-uenud supulmnn an-me or me ummm! The ch-mm or Commerce n nun 'lu may nm vm up In me warm-,B-nn nun of mu. m .mum m-lmwaeu mm .na nm uv nnnm mlm rm. . mnqu-1. mu-ry mm. 'hmm 'run vm he or mn amavn-qmmmu -na :mam mm lnr mtv-u on umm umm- u vu un- --W 'nn lo mm wa-nun an may nz n ,comm . sm from mu mn or lhludnnry no .mm me gl-we mm mn, 'rue cmmu urls um nu. rn. rfmy. me-mm n na nn mu m'm-.on be mm, u me um.: mm vm be 1 long llme belore mm I-lun me mm. mr mn . any, xv. nnwnnum fn nrvlnl .1 mn umm n :- mm mu mm -mul vv-amalylmm mu lu nwny an ae-zu-may mx nmmvfmm mu. by mn-3-nu nm. -ul nm rn -,mum mfgumnea m u- nu mm mp' M mp lllullry I illbly Ill! Cl!! DI. TDM! wha IIVDIKCDIIIDIIIIIU iltwnd lllllllltl IIEIMIII The Boomerang Wishes its subscribers and adver- tlsers a Merry Chrlstmas aqd a Happy NewYear lEighty'tw01 GRAYCE SMITH EDWARD CARTVVRIGHT Rosi-3 LANc'As'1'i-31: Debating, 1924 HERE ARE a number of reasons why Englewood has mloue so well in mlebatingf this year. Tl1e foul' main ones are Miss Shelton. l'U2ll'llZ Rose Lancaster. Grayee Smith and Edward Cartwriglit. Roses cool reason- ing eapac-ity selcloln failed to l1it the opponents in the vital spot. Grayc-e's sincere presentation ancl rebuttal always Illilill? a hit with all, aull E1lwarml's fiery oratory clinched a ease that was already won. 'The season startecl with Englewood debating the negative of the ques- tion. "Resolverl. that the IY. S. should recognize the Soviet Government of Russia, at once." ' Ft. Lupton, Brighton. Burlington. ancl Brush. fell suec-essively. Some niafle a goonl showing. hut none eonipareml with the "Blue anil lVhite." The question was then C'l1lll1gI6tl to t'Resolveml. that the If S. shouhl aclopt a I,2ll'll2llll01lt2ll'Y form of o'overmuent.'7 Enfrlewooml lianlllinff the 2lll'll'Ill2lt1V0. 1 27 2' 2' Un April 23. Englewood, debating the altirniative. easily flefeateml Ft. Collins and won the ehainpionslup of Xorthern Coloramlo. The i'eeor1l thus inelumles Inanv leaffue vietories as well as non-leaffue l I : 2- r- vietorles. sum-h as that over the D. l . Law Sc-hool. Our teanfs rec-orcl to ilate holcls a larger nurnlmer of victories than those of our coinlnneml teams of the past. Un May 16. at Boulder, Englewood will c-ontest tor the chanipionship ot the state ot Colorarlo, against the wlnuer of the Bfilllltilll-fil'2lI1l,l Junction clelmate, anal looks well to triumph. Ulighty-threel BACK Row-Mk. GORDON, Miss FLOOD, Miss HOI.ZhIAN, AND ClIAR1.Es STRONG. MIDIDLE Row-Ross LAN- CASTER, GRAYCE SMITH, AND MABLR EDWARDS. FRONT ROW-DOROTHY WEFING, CHESTER MIGHI-:Lr,, AND MARCRLLA TUNZE. The Student Council President ...................... ..RosR S. IAANCASTER Vice President . . . ........ GRAYCE SMITH Secretary .......................... DOROTHY VVHFING The Student Council was organized in E. H. S. in 1923, for the purpose of promoting Student Government. It was so successful and the students showed such ability for carrying on the work that this year the student mem- bership was increased and the faculty membership decreased. A new office was created, that of Student President to be elected from the Student Body at large. The Faculty members were also elected by Student Body. The other student members are representatives from each class. The Council organized Englewood High's Financial organization which is in reality a small banking system. The council supervises this as well as all other student organizations in the school. Much has been accomplished by the council of '24 and each and every one of us have enjoyed the work. VVe wish good luck to the coming council of '25. llflighty-four! Bmw fill-ll. f'I.l'l! cm' GLIQI4: Cl.l'l: lliigllty-fivel liighiy-aix 1 AN NVAL STAFI4 lEighty-sevenl ucigmy-eigml 'JV 'if L ' Appreciation E, OF THE SENIOR CLASS wish to express our sin- cere appreciation and gratitude to the taxpayers of En- glewood, the members of the school board, and the fac- ulty for their support, patience, and indulgence which has enabled us to complete our high school education, and prepared us to meet the World. THE CLASS OF '24. VVE, THE STAFF of the Blue and WVhite take this means of thanking all those who have assisted us in any Way, in making this annual possible. We thank our advertisers for their hearty and willing support. ' To the subscribers We extend our thanks and best wishes. We would like to express our appreciation of the help which Mr. Haifner of the Welch-Haffner Printing Co. extended to us. Words cannot express our indebtedness to Miss Lillian Sullivan for her interest and leadership Without which the an- nual Would have been a total failure. The Whole hearted and sincere efforts of the Art Depart- ment speak for themselves from out these pages, and Miss Rey- nolds is to be congratulated for her splendid guidance and for the success to which it has led. The Staii' and the .editor in particular Wish to express appreciation to Mr. Gordon for his indulgence which allowed many hours to be spent upon this book, which might have been lost. To anyone and everyone who have aided us in any way, however small, accept our thanks. THE STAFF. IE shty I Ninety I Q Qxaxww. lNinety-onel b Music The musical activities of the Englewood Senior High School are con- fined to the orchestra and the boys' and girls' glee clubs. The orchestra en- rolls thirty members, the boys' glee club thirty and the girls' glee club fifty-two. Weekly rehearsals have been conducted throughout the year, the glee clubs rehearsing once each week on Wednesdays, and the orchestra practicing twice each Week on Monday and Wednesday mornings at seven-thirty o'clock. The orchestra, always in great demand, has made numerous public appear- ances at high school programs, plays, etc., has played at several banquets at the High School, Bivin's Hall and the Community Church, also played at the Chamber of Commerce Buildin in Denver, and at the Reynolds School. Thirteen selected members of the girls' glee club appeared on the health program at the high school, they also sang at the Mayflower Church, and at the Arapahoe County Teachers and Directors Meeting at the Littleton High School. Sixteen members from each glee club will sing at the State High School Contest, in the Denver Auditorium during Music Week. The combined glee clubs, together with the orchestra, presented the operetta, "The Gypsy Rover," April the 26th at the High School Auditorium. These organizations will also furnish the music for the High School Com- mencement. Home Economics The Home Economics Department was created only four years ago, but in that short time has grown to be a very necessary part of Englewood High School life. If you 'don't believe us just 'fstick around" most any day and see for yourself. The classes in Clothing fSewingj work have made some beautiful dresses this year. Many of the Senior girls made part of their Commencement out- fits. Last fall we sent an exhibit to the state fair in Pueblo and came back with one first prize and one second in clothing work. This work however is not all. The classes made the denim curtains which darken the Auditorium during the showing of motion pictures. There is also a class in Millinery and their work is of such a character that it bears special mention. Until Christmas time the girls made winter hats and since then it has been spring and summer models. The bazaar was the combined work of both the clothing classes and was very successful. This year we have four boys who registered for Cafeteria work. This is the first time any boys have elected work in this department. They are quite as capable as girls and we feel that with encouragement we may turn out a few cafeteria managers that will be hard to beat. The class in Foods QCookingj have done some wonderful work in Menu makin , cooking and serving. They served the Chamber of Commerce Ban- quet, Thursday, January 10, 1924. This was the third Annual banquet and E. H. S. has served all three. This class also made two excursions to indus- trial plants in Denver, and hope to make several more by the end of the school year. One was a trip through the Hungarian Mills. The other was a visit to a first-class meat market, where the class saw the whole beef cut up and learned ab great deal of what any housewife should know who is a suc- cessful home-maker. I Ninety-two I INiuety-threel Art Department The work in the Art Department this year has been of many varieties and the students have covered much ground. A number of last year's annual plates won prizes in the state fair .last summer, and the department has been working hard on the plates contained within this book to make them surpass even previous ones. One pupil won second prize for cartoons in the State Editors Confer- ence at Boulder, November 26, and gained acceptance of numerous sketches by the Englewood Herald. The Annual Staff freely acknowledges its indebtedness to the Art De- partment for their wonderful and ever willing help and cooperation and the work of Miss Reynolds, supervisor, cannot be over-estimated. Dramatics Under the careful supervision of Miss Dorothy Shelton, the Dramatics Class ascended to heights never before attempted by students of this high school. About forty were enrolling in the Department and although the scarcity of boys was noticeable and affected plans greatly, the year was a great suc- cess. Such plays as "The Land of Hearts Desire," "The Pot Boilers," "The Weasel," g'The Moonshiner,', and numerous others were studied and several have been produced. Besides these dramatic productions, the classes in drama furnished a great deal of talent to the other school affairs, Junior Play, Senior Play, Operetta, etc. Gymnasium Department I The boys and girls Gymnasium Departments are really very large divi- sions and have many branches, football, basketball, and various other ath- letics. Mr. Street announces that his boys have done more outside work this year than ever before and have had a successful year in Athletics. The Gym circus was displaced by a Gym exhibition held in April, which was successful in every way. Miss Sirois' girls have learned a number of fancy drills, folk dances and stunts, all of which are most interesting. lNinety-lourl 4- BOOK V EIU! ani! is 3 ik E w. A r 1? 5.1 f F 5 H f F L1 5" if il . Sz l. 2. Y Colorado Womoo'5 College lVe are looking for young women of high ideals and noble purposes who want an education, and who desire such education in the best possible environment. If you are interested in a college of high grade, Colorado Woman's College invites you. JAMES ASA WVHITE, A.M., Th.D. President ' Phone York 5533 DENVER, COLORADO Compliments of Wm. McKinley' Circle No. 33 MEET AT BIVINS HALL Second and Fourth Tuesdays of Each Month at 2:30 Ofllce and Yard-60 E. Floyd Street Phone Englewood 574 Englewood Lumber Co. E. M. FRANTZ, MANAGER Wiseman Vanity Bakery A complete line of Bakery Goods Phone Englewood 114 3476 South Broadway IN ty-sixl Why walk? When you can buy reconditioned FORDS from 575.00 up, on easy terms SEE ELMER BERG AT STOVALL-IRVIN Residence, 3800 South Galapago 290 South Broadway Englewood 262W South 6000 Englewood Barber Shop A. M. ANm:RsoN, Proprietor LAUNDRY AGENCY 3510 SOUTH BROADWAY For the Best Workmanship and Material at the Right Prices, TRY THE LOOP SHOE SHOP Give Your Feet a Treat and Forget Them J. C. BETTINGER, Proprietor 3500 SO. LINCOLN STREET The Loop Furniture Store NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED S First Class Repairing-Saw Filing 3506 So. LINCOLN Phone Englewood 286J THE ARITHMETIC OF LAZINESS "I am not much of a mathematician," said Laziness, "but I can Add to your troublesg I can Subtract from your earningsg I can Multiply your aches and painsg I can Divide.your attentiong I can take Interest from your work, and Discount your chances for advancement." For Anything in BLACKSMITHING Call Englewood 423 A. B. CASSIDY AND R. E. CASSIDY 493 HAMPDEN F. A. Evans School Supplies GROCERIES AND MEATS, NOTIONS AND CANDY 300 East Hampden Avenue Phone 89W LOOP GROCERY and MARKET OLSON AND WILLIAMSON Free Delivery 19 E. Hampden Phone Eng. 619 INinety-sevenl Bell Plumbing and Heating Company l,ll'l'lNSl'll3 l'l4lfllIl5lCRS AND DRAIN LAYERS Phone Englewood 144 Furniture--Household Hardware New and Used-bought, sold, exchanged. Honest merchandise priced right ENGLEWOOD FURNITURE CO. Phone Englewood T0 3388 SOUTH BROADWAY RUPE RT GROCERY COMPANY Dealers in flroc-eries. Fresh Meats, Feed, Notions and Staple Drugs 1002 E. HAMPDEN Phone Englewood 449 -'fer-si.'.efeQ 41 - A A A ' vf.,s.4:s r 7fff1Q0Clff!7F IZA CHIPS A GENC r 4IO U S.NAT RANK BLDC. Di Nw sz Km u VVM. RUFFER, PlI.D., MGR. Compliments of Englewood Dry Goods Company THE PROFIT-SHARING STORE BOYS U m1'erlzz'!! OVERALLS AND CORDFROY PANTS Made in Denver We Tluml- Um' .'lll'Z'0I'ZlSfI'l'N Who Have .llfuie this Annual Possible. IN ly-cightl COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO Established 1908 0 Member Federal Reserve System-United States Depositary 0 CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES LN1 ty I One llnmlrc-cl Located in the Fastest Grow-inog City in Colorado The Englewood State Bank IVe Pay Two Kinds of Interest FOUR PER CENT INTEREST AND PERSONAL INTEREST TRY' US Why go to town TO THE MOVIES WHEN YOU CAN SEE THE 44BEST" AT THE SAME PRICE TOM SULLIVAN Your Englewood Theatre Phone Eng. 425 for Reservations SPECIAL A'1'1'ENT1oN GIW'EN SCHOOL PARTIES Hundred PHONE ENGLEWOOD 237 J. E. Abbott Co. LUMBER and COAL Everything at Builder Needs Our Motto .' Service and Satisfaction 3524 So. Linvoln Street ENGLEYVOOD, COLORADO YOURS FOR SERVICE The Best in Groceries, Meats, Fruity and Vegetables Phone Englewood 303 for Free Delivery Service, Quality and Price Ingrams Grocery 6? Market 3508 So. Broadway ENGLEWOOD, COLO. We Believe in Supporting the Schools Hundred Two! Phone Eng. 583 WW Authorized Chevrolet Dealers z'!!z'nglmm Motor ompzmy ROBERTS' DAIRY WIIIIIOWFIELD Sz MEREDITH, Props. The old reliable place to get pasteurized pure milk and cream. The oldest dairy in Englewood. Established 1908. Patronize Home Industry and get b . the est PHONE ENG. 376W 2775 SOUTH CHEROKEE H. RAUCI-IFUSS BEES Honey QUEENS 3100 S. Acoxna Phone Eng. 50.1 NOTHING BUT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS AT Bunning 8: Summers 4301 So. Broadway Phone 129 Patronize Our Ad'0ertz'5er.v.' l0ne Hu d ed T h C. S. HOGUE HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE, PAINTS, VARNISHES HOWARD OVERDRAFT STOVES . 3464 So. Broadway Phone Eng. 251 Cop-"You,re pinched for speeding? Bob W.-"What's the big idea? Doesn't that sign say 'Fine for speeding."' ALL THE NEW MILLINERY Thatis what you will think when you see the liberal display of new styles we have assembled. Each Hat is a very special value as these prices prove. We also have some wonderful bargains especially priced for Fridays and Saturdays. Beauty Shoppe in connection. All beauty work at reduced prices. Marcel and bob curl, 31.00. And we still do Hemstitching, 1Oc yard. Englewood Millinery and 'Beauty Shoppe MRS. PEARL B1vENs 3511 So. Broadway A Eng. QTOM PATRICK FEED STORE iSuccessor to Frank Gruenfeldty FEED OF ALL KINDS for Cattle, Horses, Chickens, Rabbits and Hogs The Feed Store that has served you for years. 3523 SOUTH BROADWAY Phone Englewood 19 Will Appreciate Your Patronage AUTREY B ROTHERS Hzlgh School Speczkzltief GREELEY, coLoRADo Jim Pops Pop Corn Everywhere ICE CREAM CANDY JIM MARHARDS "The Pop Uom Man" In Front of the School Hundred Fou Humor Hubert R.-"Would you rather take a walk or be kissed?" Hazel Graham-"You know I have a sprained ankle." George Bindschadler-'Tm even with the world now." Spex Colburn-"How so?" G. B.-"I owe half the people in the world and I don't owe anything to the other half." Willie-"What is a collision, Pa?" Pa-"A collision is what happens when your ma drives the car." Taxi driver-"S5.20 pleasef' Mr. Gordon-t'Back up to fifty cents, that's all I've got." William Hevener-"I'd like to see something cheap in a dress suit." Clerk-"Try this on, the mirror is at your left." Friend-"Is Richard economical?" Mattiebelle D,-"Very, he never runs his car on more than 2 wheels or 3 cylinders." Ralph W.-"Why do you call your car Paul Revere?" Jim R.--"Because of it's midnight rides." Hollis M.-"Now that I've bought a car my doctor's afraid that I'll neglect exer- cises." Sage Senior-"He needn't worry. I understand it's second hand." Mr. Thurston-"What are you doing?" Mr. Jones-"Reading the wantadsf' Mr. T.-"But you are looking in the female column," Mr. J.-"Well, ain't my wife a female?" Irene-"Last week Evan sent me candy, saying sweets to Louise-"Pretty sentiment. What of it?" Irene-"Well, this week he sent me an ivory hairbrushf' The good looking usually dye young.-Exchange. Mable Edwards-"I heard something nice about you today." Josephine P.--"Yes?" A Mable E.-"Yes, a friend of ours said you resembled me." . the sweet." Ed Cheesbrough-"Please, mister, give me another box of those pills which I got my mother yesterday." Druggist-"I sure will, but did your mother say she liked them?" Ed C.-"No, sirg but they just Ht my airgun." for 1930 "Now, Mr. Keim, if your wife was dying and you had one wish to make, what would it be?" asked the minister. "That she'd go to Heaven," answered Babe. "A noble wish,-a noble wish indeed-your last thought would be for your wife's happiness." "No, for my happiness. Then I'd never see her again." Ruth-"Shall we tango?" Fisk-"It's all the same to me." Ruth-"Yes, I've noticed that." I One Hundred Fivel T, Real Estate Broker Yes, I Buy and Sell Real Estate 3442 SOUTH BROADWAY TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLEWOOD: VVe wish to extend our most hearty thanks for the good will and friendly co-operation flowing from them to us. Alexander Film Co. J. DON ALEXANDER, President HARLEM REALTY COMPANY 3409 SOUTH BROADWAY We write fire insurance in the following companies: Royal, Hanover, North- ern Assurance, Queen, Niagara and Hudson Insurance Companies We rent and care for property and sell your house on short notice PHONE ENGLEWOOD 236 Are you Going to College? University Training is Now More Necessary for Success than Ever Before-The Great Demand is for University Training for Business The University of Denver was the first Western school to enter this new field. Its reputation is national. Regular four-year college courses. ' Regular university degrees. UNUSUAL' facilities for Training Business Expertsg for affording students business experienceg and for placing graduates in desir- able business positions. A special Scholarship is ojferea' to your high school. Write to: SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE TWENTIETH AND GLENARM DENVER, COLORADO I0 Hundred Sixl C02l1,llU7lL6llf8 of The Walsh otor Company duthorized Ford Dealer 3537-539 South Broadway Phone IiIljI19W00d 165 ol' South S9134 f,Y072l11li7lP617f-9 of irard Grocrey and arket FAXCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES AND MEATS DAYH CARLSON, Prop. Phone Eng. 12 L0 II IIQ I Erzgfezoooo' Drug Co. Leading Prescription Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE Telephone Englewood 140 E. W. HERZOG ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO Agents for Martha Washington Chocolates Victrolas and Victor Records FREE SHEFFIELD SILVER For Our Patrons T 126 Aldridge Benton Sorwte fore Phone Englewood 194 2998 SO. BANNOCK WE DELIVER ANYWHERE in Englewood or South Denver l0ne Hundred Eightl To the Class of '24 and all others to follow The Promises Good and Clean Ifntertainmenxt ALWAYS we we ' ev: 'H' ffa W "iv 1' 1, A H 41: x3 fOne Hundred Ninel ne Ilumlreni ENGLEWOOD REALTY CO. C. M. HULL, Manager REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE Phone Eng. 339 ' 3438 Sour!! BROADWAY DRY WASH FLAT WORK Windsor Wet Wash I f its sunny, send your wet wash. ' If its rainy, send your dry wash. Itis Serrrice That Counts First and Elati Phone So. 3236 Letting Him Down Easy-A rich man, lying on his death bed, called his chauffer who had been in his service for years, and said: "Ah, Sykes, I am going on a long and rugged journey, worse than ever you drove me." "Well, sir," consoled the chauffer. "There's one comfort. It's all down hill."-American Legion Weekly. A THE ENGLEWOOD SHINING PARLOR Chairs for ladies and gentlemen. First class work. Laces and polish of all kinds. Lycoming lace outfit for putting on tips. Shoe Strings made any length. Q7 East Hampden N. MULLEN, Prop. FOR QUALITY DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES G6t It At N. S. Nielsen Dry Goods Co. The Store of Quality-Our Prices Always Right 3500 South Broadway Phone Eng. 62 The Englewood Shoe Shop E. Hamlyn Sz Son. Proprietors MODERN SHOE REPAIRING 3444 South Broadway Phone Englewood 271 The Downing Avenue Bakery FOR YOUR BREAD, PIES, CAKES AND FANCY PASTRY 1924 DOWNING Phone York 5660W MARLETT AND POWELL l One Hundred Elevenl Barber-Fully Studios America Theatre Building, 16th and Curtis Streets, DENVER, COLO Phone Main 8255 Burns Theatre Building, COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO Phone Main 3328J PHOTOGRAPHS The Best-Exclusive Styles COPIES made from old or new Photographs FINISHED in Black and White, Carbon Brown or Oil PORTRAIT FRAMING The Finest Line of HAND-CARVED FRAMES Twenty Styles to Choose From Colors Full Cream Milk IS NOW DELIVERED IN ENGLEWOOD rink airy Oo. Phone York 4800 For Sunrise Service Hund dT ll Trained Men and Women -are needed in every profession today, and especially in the agri- cultural and industrial pursuits. Make your plans now and prepare to be a leader in your line of work. in The Colorado Agricultural College AT Four Comaxs offers you the best of training in Agronomy. Aninial Husbandry, Entomology, Forestry, Horticulture. Home Economics. Civil and Irrigation Engineering. Veterinary Medicine, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Electrical Engineering, General Science or Music. ll'rite to President CHARLES A. LORY for a catalog and lnore detailed information. Compliments of the rapahoe ight and Power ompan mlb: n l0ue lIunrlre1l'l'li C e l Local Color-Poet-I am out here to get local color for a pastoral poem. Farmer-I reckon you're gettin' it, mister. I painted that settee only this mornin'.-Boston Transcript. TRACY' Humburgers uuu' Quick Luuvlzes TOILET GOODS CONFECTIONERY Snydefs Pharmacy I'rescriptions CORBETT'S QUALITY ICE CREAM 2999 South Broadway Phone Englewood 95 JOHN DOYLE Better Plumbing 3446 South Broadway Phone Englewood 415 Uofmplimenlts of the Hively Garage AL HIVELY, Proprlktor Englewood 675 Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Zerring ' 3901 South Broadway GROCERIES, MEATS AND CANDII-IS AT REASONABLE PRICES I0 H ldl' t I e llumlrvml lfiftoe W aivhfor Th em They Mean the Best There is in Service CHEWELETI VIN ER-KEMPTER, Inc. Largest Chevrolet Dealers in the West IIONESTLI' TRYING T0 SERVE YOU DAY OR NIGHT 324 South Broadway South 476-477 Branch Sm-rice and Sales 1932 Broadway Main 7522 W. H. McGruder PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, DECORATING AND SIGN WRITING I 4327 South Delaware Phone Eng. GIV ENGLEWOOD GARAGE OIL-STORAGE-GAS-All work guaranteed. All kinds of repairs. Night and Day Service. Cars washed and polished- PRICES RIGHT CAYOU AND RITCHEY 3538 So. Broadway Phone Eng. 222 Englewood Creamery and Dairy Go. V. C. HARDY AND L. H. COE, Proprietors 15 East Hampden Phone Eng. 98VV I0 H d dSixteerll f C Mg? f rg 'l - My Y V-3 A good carpenter can build good buildings with good lumber. Our aim is to give you the best materials and prompt service. L. E. Wise Lumber and Coal Co. Phones Eng. Q01 and 202 lVe'1'e for E91,g7ewo01l's High School The Englewood Herald and Enterprise Published Every Thursday at 3448 South Broadway, Englewood, Colorado Official Paper of County of Arapahoe, City of Englewood and Town of Sheridan To earnestly, sincerely, trutlifully and intelligently bring clean news to our readers, that men may know their neighbors, love their fellows. reverencfe their God :incl live more ffenerall in lm J miness f I" is our aim. JOHN CECIL Editor and General Manager Qmlfify P1'z"2z.!i12fj glclzverfishzyy lfrnnpaigns ' "WE HUSTLEU l0ne Hundred Seventeen! J. B. BYARS C0. Englewoodls New Store We buy for cash and sell for cash, saving each customer money DRY GOODS, HATS, HOSIERY, CLOTHING READY-TO-WEAR, GLOVES, SHOES, NOTIONS, BLANKETS 40 Stores in Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska Crysler Drug Company CPrescriptiOn Druggistsb Englewood Agents for Eastman Kodak and Kodak Supplies 3498 South Broadway Phone Englewood Q07 and 208 e Hundred Eighteen j AUTO REPAIRING CONOCO GAS VEEDOL, ROYAL AND MOBILE OILS Hill Service Station SPECIAL SERVICE Phone Englewood 077.1 3139 so. BROADWAY S. L. Sandquist-Taz7or and Cleaner Successor to H. C. Christensen 3411 SOUTH BROADWAY Phone Englewood 77J Englewood, Colorado H. E. PETERSON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Phone Eng. 553 3467 So. Broadway Res. Phone Fng. 84W Englewood, Colorado COZY BARBER SHOP You have tried the rest Now try the beet 3465 SO. BROADWAY C. W. BRANNAN . M. MARSHALL Rea! Estate ana' Insurance Phone Eng. 608 3513 SO. BROADWAY COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. MACKIN I0 H dedN t The Welch-il-lat' f ner Printing and Engraving Company Over twenty years Of satisfactory service tO hundreds of Colleges and High Schools in the Engraving and Printing of their Year Books . A. DENVER H COLORADO 1 In v AUTOGRAPHS Wgjmbaddwfl "M,AwJ.JZmw" X Gjmufmcaagg, , mmf UIJZTI GDMAAWQ. 1 ' K ijf4ff ,93 api! - U- 22 . ez1XQWw, 'L Xgov-rv-4? pomma., fp,,:f7f WW X il! C - , Z A ' U' f'fZZa""Z4'5fNlQfMl-DZZN' i ' ' lf 1 I bf. .:., Q57 fffflw. W ff w A " ' W MvfM I di- -4 67 . ,, K, - 4 4 , 'W K., ' W. 5 gdkgv , I 2 -45 lone Hundredfrwemyaml - , ' '7-l,fzf.,u,n in " , W 'gg Q0 ., 3 hhgiw pg as +3 f Ao ' N ' H 5 'A 25 . 3 H 31155 ' -Y-:N .. , . ' -'M'in1i'1rv-A V ' 4 . u - -V . ' Y . ' . -iwimf-mu aw 'QQQSA-.Qxx filig- Y 'Z 53 Q. fd M '3 "n- ig: we 3 3 1 E 1 v1 If !l. gag: n v , ' Mfg. 555555: I gl, giiisg aff H13 'pi i 1 J..-