Golden High School - Yearbook (Golden, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1940 volume:

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FSF. gif I - V A V1--1 3- - .V :V if..,:. -- ' , fy- , ' ?-iixk . A- . 1. inf. ,flu fr-iw? - ' ' ' ' ' -' ' , ' . f ., Us fr , , -EPP' ' . .A 2 .4-L: 574,-U. Q52 . 1- ' V L v , - . THE HEIHUH PUBLISHED BH THE SEHIUH CLHSS E UE 1940 HUHJEH HIGH SCHUUE HUEHEH, CULUHHDU 7 af-v '-'tn' To Mr. C Prof. j Farrow, a regular fellow, who, with his joviality, kind- ness and willingness to help and ad- vise, has won the admiration, friend- ship and confidence of us all, we, the Class of 1940, sincerely and affection- ately dedicate this yearbook. ' ' 1 TO THE ADMINISTRATION Of two deserving units of our educational system, the School Board and the Faculty we are humbly appreciative. Their task is keeping the wheels of educational progress well oiled. They are to a school what good coaches are to a teamg Golden is fortunate in having coaches of sterling quality. Under their expert management and sym- pathetic understanding, we have prospered. Edu- cational facilities have improved, improved so much, in fact, that the Golden school system has advanced to first class standing, and high scho- lastic standards have been maintained. We, the Class of 1940, wish to express our gratitude to those representatives who have so capably administered the affairs of the school, that we are proud to be a cog in this wheel of progress. 3' ,iq L. C. ANDERSON Treasurer C. H. HERRON Member STEVE FREDERICKS Member H. V. CRAWFORD President B. R. EYER Secretary T0 ROGER Q. MITCHELL Colorado State Teachers Collette B.A., M.A. Our thanks to him for his astute knowledge of student proh- lems, sympathetic and understand- ing advice and loyal friendship to the class of 1940 through their school life in Golden. T0 MR. BEERS Grinnell College A.B. ln sincerest appreciation for his helpful guidance, advice and su- pervision during our all too brief stay at Golden High, we, the class ol' 1940. wish to thank him for the assistance he has given in our search for knowledge. Q' TED ANDERSON Colorado Statv Tvachors Collm-1,:v BA. RAl,Pll BISHOP Colorado llnivm-sity M..-X.. L.l,.R. MABEL BOLITHO Denver University B.S. FRITZ BRENNl'X'lilC Clolorado Statv Tvarlu-rs Cullvgv I-LA. HELEN FAIRBANKS Colorado Collcgv A.B. U.C.L.A. MASON L. FARROW Colorado State Agricultural College B.S. Stanford M.A. EDNA GRAY Denver University A.B. EARLE A. JOHNSON ROWENA V. KING Colorado University B.A. HELEN B. LUDDINGTON Colorado State Agricultural College B.S. J. VV. PINKS Southwestem College A.B. Pittsburg State Teachers College Colorado University M.A. EARL J. GRANT Oklahoma A. KL M. B.S., M.S. . . 54. A ' vw any-3 D MAUDE PRIEST Colorado University B.A., M.A. AL if - lg, Wit., T. 'C 5 . is erm 'W H J, A nga X I 's 1 1, AY 5 .,w Q 3f f'+-W 2 'iss vs . 1 4. W I .1 Fu huaQ.,,,,.x 5 'S in ig- '-Q Golden High School Golden, Colorado Class of 1940 Readers of the Senior Annual Here and There Anywhere, United States Dear Readers: This will serve to introduce to you a group of fifty-six outstanding young people who will this year walk proudly forth in caps and gowns-four years of fun, lasting friendships, and learning written in their mem- ories and a shining future in the dreams-to receive well-earned diplomas May 31, 1940. Wide steps and fretful hours lay before the roup of wondering pupils when they became a part of golden's destined successors, dreaming that they, too, in four years would be the mighty, envied Seniors. Of course, as is true with every class, not all these first voyagers completed the journey. At the ports of every new year old passengers would stay behind and new ones with vise approved walked the gangplank to higher decks. Admiral Ralph Bradley, with the assistance of Ca tain Leonard Vogel, guided the ship across Fresh- man gay. With Commander Mary Jane Allison suc- ceeding Jean Warren and Ensign Bill Owens, the liner, HQIIBQH 1940, docked in the calm waters of Sophomore Gu f. Then in September came the signal to set sail again-all was clear ahead. Admiral Ralph Bradley again on deck with Skipper Colman McMahan and his abled-bodied mates, Bill Sarell and Bill Owens, wel- comed those who joined the crew and it was a hale and hearty outfit that waved Ahoy to Junior Harbor. After a three months' vacation in this pleasant resort, a new Admiral, Bill Soapy Sarell, commanded the little Queen-. Captain Martha Faye Hodgeman aided the busy fellow and in turn was assisted by Com- mander Lloyd Churches and Ensigns Monty Pike and Eileen Thuet, who, with the commanding officers, steered the Queen- through many stormy seas. A gala affair to celebrate a successful voyage was held on board-the Junior Promenade where Holland was reproduced in realistic wall scenes and Dutch-ly cos- tumed punch girls and check-room assistants. next journey was certain to be the most important of all. It was with this view in mind that the crew chose capable, though new, leaders and set sail for Senior Seaport. This time it was Bon Voyage forever to a class that would never return together to the same port. Admiral Naomi Neal was guiding the ship on this, its last trip. Skipper Colman McMahan was on hand. Commander Vic Oppenlander kept the log book in or- der and Ensigns Arleen Schaffer and Monty Pike coun- ciled the faithful crew. Then the work be-gan-the Sen- ior play and graduation activities. All hands were on deck to welcome First-mate Diploma. In maroon and white caps and gowns all passengers of the Queen 1940 received the honorary discharge. The And now we say to them: Shipmates forever, who forever may be Successful voyagers on a calm, blue sea, May your futures be great, May you always be -Just Shipmates-. Remember us, The Class of 1940. NAOMI NEAL President COLMAN McMAHAN Vice-President VIC OPPENLANDER Secretary-Treasurer HELEN FAIRBAN KS Sponsor 'PAULINE ABERCROMBIE Mech. Dr. 43 Dramatics 43 Annual 43 Senior Play Staff 43 Art 43 Bancroft High School 1, 2, 3. CECIL l'Il.lll-IRT RACON Maroon 8: VVhite 3. 43 Glvo Cluib Il. 43 Annual 43 Sf-nlor Play 43 G Club 43 Football 2, 3. L 43 Basketball 2, N 3, 43 Track 33 Svienco Club 2: Senior Octetto 4: Oakdale Union. Calif. 1, JAM!-IS RICHARD BEARD Glen Cluh 13 Rand 1, 2, 3, 4. 55 RALPH i,l'1IlUY RIKAIJLEY Pros. 1, 23 Mech. Dr. 2, 3, 43 GI:-c Club 43 Band 1. 2. L 8: Sec-Treas. R. L -43 Annual 43 Senior Play Staff I3 G Club -13 Nat'l. Honor Soviely 43 Football 43 Raskotball 1, 2. 3. L -13 Track 13 Phys. Ed. 1: Senior 0019119 4. SIIIRLNY ROIXERTA BROAD Pop Club 3. Vic-9-Pres. all Maroon N YVhiYP 43 lllov Club 13 Library 1. 2, 33 Annual 4: Ss-nior Play Staff 4: Nvvdlevralft 2. lJOR0'l'llY MARIE HUNZICL Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Mech. llr. 1311100 Club 1. 2, 33 Annual 43 SQ-nior Play Staff -I. CLARA ANDRICNVS l!l'RRl'I I' Pep Club 1. 23 Dranialics 1, 23 Li- brary 13 Annual 43 Senior Play Staff 4: Art 4: Nemlloc-naft 4: Hol- inont High, Los Ang30lo:4, Calif. 3. LLOYD lGDVVARI'l CHURCHES Sec-Treas. 33 G Pin 43 Dramatlcs 13 G Club 3, 43 Nat'l. Honor Soci- ety 33 Football L 4: Basketball N 2, L 3, 43 Track 1, L 2, 3, 4. I-IllNIf'l-I .IANI-l DAY mllm- Club l, 3. 15. ll Iwzllumulivs 4 Q . . .vnu-r Plny 4: N4-Q-dll-vr:1!'l I. lin!!!-1li'I' AXLIACN dm- SPAIN 4314-gf Vluh l: lllwunalliw- l, 2. 3, 41 lluml l. 2, Yin--I'1'n-S. 3, 43 Annual li S1-niur I'luy I: tl Pluh 3, 13 lhmxlmll l. 2. 3. ll 1: XX'1'4-slling' 1. 2. I, 3, lg 'l'l'zu'k l, 2, 3, lg 'IR-nnis 1. TWOROTHT I-ZLTZARICTH DUTTON Pep Club 4: Boulder High School 2. 3, l,l'i'Il.l.lC l+Il,l,lU'l l' Marrwn R NVl1i1z- 4: til:-0 Club li Drmmltia-s lg Annual 'lg Sc-nior Play Staff 41 N4-f-dle-4-raft 23 Off. App. 3. XY I l,I,l.XM S'l'l'Il1II,l'I l I,UY I P IVl'1llllilIif'S 33 tl Vluh 31 I-'lmlhzlll I. 3, 4, XNl'vsll1np.: 3. M.XlUlARlf1'l' ICNH1 HIIISUN Pep Vlub 15. 3. tg lllm- Ululu lg il Pin 4g'Ilr:nu:l1im's l, 2,'3, 43 Annual 4,51-nm: lluy 43 lm-nuns 1. 4: G.A.A. Y l I Pin 3 4 . , 4... -. . Hl'IRSHl'II, HIRAM H,XRliINl2'l'HN M1-vh. lvr. 2. 3. 45 Ulllld ly Svicncf' llllll l, 4. JlISl'Il'H MlClil.l'I lll'IlDlilk'KS Glu- Uluh l: liund l. 2, I. 3. 4: 'I'1-u- nis 2, 3, -13 Si'll'llL't' Flub 3, -I. Q- ..!' Nl,XR'I'll.X l .KYl'I IIUINIICMAN vvh. IVV. lj xvll'l'-l'l'l'S. 31 Vvp Vlllh 1, 2, nl. l, be-4'-'l l'1'ilS. blush-nl Vuunl-il l' Gln-1' Flulu T' Knnuwl 4' ,. . , 1 -' l ln l. lirmmntivs 2. Il. 'lp l,ihr:u'x' lg Sq-num' l'l:ly I3 Null lllllllll' Iifwivly l. JICSSIIC ANNE HUMAN Nlarunn Sr XYh2t0 3. lirlltur 4: CIN' 1'luh lg G l'in 4: lDr:unnti1-s 1. 3, .L ,lg l.iln'zu'y 2. 3. 43 Annual 4: Svn- iur Play Stuff l: Nc-ull:-vrzlft 2. LICUNAHIW IIICRNARD HUMAN Nlurmm 81 XYhitr- 43 Annual 43 Sr-ninr Play Stuff -lg Svivnvo Fluh 1, 2. 1. -lg Phys. lid. 1. 2. M .X HGARICT LICNORA HITTPHINSUN 0100 l Illh l, 2, 3, 43 Rand l, 2, L 3. 1 RUIXIGIIT 1,1512 JlCXVIC'l l' vvh. In: 43 Glu- Uluh 1, 23 Annun l 4: Svnim' Play Staff 43 Tfxnnis 4: 1 lluls ' ' 'lt'lll'l ' 1, L, -lg Phys, I-ld. 1, L.. 1lll.TllfICARl3l'I Klllldll l'f-p Uluh 1. 2, R, 43 fill-0 Pluh 1. 2, 3, 4. IUCN ANHRICXV MAAS vvh. Ihr. 1, 2, 3, -lg Glue Fluh 45 nuzll -lg Fuutlmll ZZ, 33 Basketball -nnis 2, 3, 45 l'l1vs. lid l' Slllllfll' 01-mm '4. ' ' PIIAHLRS J. 'MALVICN Af2ll'U0ll N XVhito 3: Gln-0 Club 3: lnuunzltie-s l, ZZ: Annual 4: Svninr l'luy Slufl' 4: Tennis 2, Il, 'lg Science Club 2. 3. 4. ELSIE E. MARTENSEN Cleo Club 1. 23 lbramatics 13 Needle- craft 1, 23 Home Ec. 3. NYILLIAM SLATICRY MARTIN Mn-cb. Dr. 41 Maroon 8: WVhite 3. Asst. Editor 43 Glee Club 1, 4: Dra- mntics 33 Annual 4: Senior Play 4: Natl Honor Society 4: Footlhall 3: 'l'r1ack 2, 33 Science Club 1: Senior Oc-tctte 43 Pinedalc, XVyoming 1. ANNAl'SlfZLLE C. MAYBERRY Pvp Flub 2. 3, 43 Tjl'!'llT'lZ1tlC'S 1, 2 f1.A.A. N 1, L 3, Pin 3. POLMAN McMAHAN Vic-c-Pres. 2, 43 Mech. Dr. 1, 2, 41 flloc Club 4: Dramatics 1, 2, 8. 4: Annual 4: Senior Play 43 G Club R. Sm--Ti-vas. 43 Football Mgr. 1, L 2. 3, 43 Basketball Mgr. 1. L 2, 3, 43 Track Mgr. 1, L 2. 3. 4. I 'lx IU'ILl'IN GRAPE NIOORE Hand 13 G.A,A. N 2, L 3. SYLVIA RUTH NAYLOR Pep Flub 2. 3, 4: Library 13 Annual 43 Senior Play Staff: G.A.A. 1, N 2 L 3, Pin 4: Sec'-Treas. 4. NEALNIA NAOMT NEAL Pres. 4: Pep Club 2. 3, Pres. 4 Mech. Dr. 4: Dramatic-s 33 Annual 43 Nat'1. Honor Society 43 Art 4. MYRON BERTHEL NELSON Mech. Dr. 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Basket- ball N 23 Track 2, 3. 4: Science Club 13 Phys Ed. 1. ' F its if S- 'lima ingen- C' is ,pn-ls VICTOR OPPEANLANDER Ser-. 43 Frmtbnll L 3. 43 Basketball 2, L Capt, 43 Travk L 3. 43 Ten- nis L 2, 3, 43 Phys. Ed. 1. CL.XI'lJl'I IGMMI-I'l' OVVICN Ml-4-h, IJr.1, 2. 3. 43 Band l, 2,L 3. 4: Annual 4: Svninr Play Staff 43 Wrvstling- I3 Sl-ivm-o Cluh l. 2, Inst. .l. 1: N-nwr 01-If-tto 4. XVILLIAM XVALLACE OXVFZNS Mech. Dr. 1. 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 23 Glve Club 4: G Vin 43 Annual 43 SPnlor Plny 43 Funtlmll 2, L 3, 42 'Basketball L 3, 43 'Frau-k 2, L 3: Tennis 1, L 2, 3, 43 Seiiiim' 04-tottv 43 G Club 2. Il, 43 Nz1t'l. Honor Sb' riety 43 Phys. l-Id. l. FLOYD XVILLIAM PAGE Glen Club 13 Football 33 Iiaiskc-tlmll l: Wrestling: 23 Tennis 2, L 3. 43 Scienf-if Club 2, 3, 43 lllilllfi Spr. 1. PIIYLLIS LORAINNIC PAULIN Pen Club 3, 43 Gloe Club 1. 2, 3. 43 Library li Annual 43 11.A.A. 3. ZEBULON MONTGOMERY PIKE. JR. Mm-li. Dr. 43 Student Council 3. Vice-llres. 43 Maroon 81 White 23 Glow Club 3, 43 G Pin 43 Hand I, 2, 3, 43 Annual 43 Se-nior Play 43 Fbotlmll Mgr. l, L 2. 33 Basketball 1, N 2. 3, L 43 Track 13 Cheerleader 43 Phys, Ed. 13 Senior Octette 4. KARL OTIS IIAMSTICTTFI-R Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Central City High 1, 3. SYLVIA MAE ROMANO Glee Club 1 2. 3, 43 Dramatics 1. 2 3, 43 Senior Play 43 G.A.A. 3. . MARY .IANE SANDERS Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Annual 4: Sen- ior Play Staff 43: Ehys. Ed. N 2, L , . WILLIAM M. SARELL Sec-Treas. 23 Pres. 33 Mech. Dr. 1, 23 Student Council Pres. 43 G Pin 43 G Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Football 1, L 2. 3, 43 Basketball 2, L 33 Xvrestling 1. ARLEEN CHRISTINA SCHAFFER Student Council 43 Maroon Sr White 2, Editor 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 2. 3, 43 Library 2, 3, 43 Annual 43 G Pin 43 Senior Play 43 Nat'I. Honor Soci- ety 32 G.A.A. 1. FRED SCHWVARTZ Science Club 2, 4. ROBERT J. STROUSE Tlramatics 1, 23 Rand 23 G Club 43 Football L 43 Xvrestling Capt., State Champion L 43 Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3. EILEEN EVA THUET Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 33 Glee Club 13 G Pin 33 Drama- tics 43 Annual 4: Senior Play 4, Nat'l. Honor Society 33 Cheerleader 3, 43 G.A.A. N 1. L 2, Pin 3, 4. Annual 4. RALPH FILLMORE TRIP? Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3 EUPHAMA JANE VAN TUYL Pep Club 1, 23 Maroon 8: White 41 Glee Club 1: Dramatics 2, 33 Annual 43 Senior Play 43 G.A.A. 1, 2. 4 .. fr- . SEQ! 7 1 Ii -1 VELMA VIVIAN VILES Tennis 23 G.A.A. 1, N 2, I. 3, Pres. Pin 4. .4-XA .'-,xf4::l.'::p . In .sorb- N ye . .44 1 X ' -. -fi? I-ff. ' 1 'f I 'bxKXx'X ,w WE: F , r 5f' ::'7',i,Q' N 1 ,- 3 Q BETTIE RUTH WHITE ,fl Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 2, 3. 41 Annual 4: Senior Play 4: Penrose, Colo. 1. LEONARD CARL VOCEL Vivo-Pres. ig Mech. Dr. 2. 3, 41 Ma- rnon K VVhite 3: ll Pin 4: Dra- mativs 25 Rand l, 2, 3. 43 Annual 4 Senior Play 43 NVrostling 4: Phys Ed. 1, 2: Senior Octette 43 Glee Club 4. XVILLTAM LOREE VORCE XVrf-stling 1, 2. 3. L 4: Tennis 2. 3, 43 Svience Club lp Phys. lid. 1, 2. ROBERT L. NVICRR Football I. 43 Track L 4: Lusk. XV5' nming' and Hartley, Nebraska. 2: In dianola, Nebraska 3. MA RY l7llCl.lf3N XVHIGI-ILlCR Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Ser'-Treas. 4: Glee Club 1: G Pin 43 Senior Play 41 G.A.A. N 2, L 3. MERLYN SCHRAPK XVHEICLE-R Glee Pluh 23 Band l, 2. 3, 4: G Club 3. 4: Football 3. L 4: XVrost ling l. I 3: Arvada, Colo., 1, 2. CHLEHDHH UF EVENTS Sept. 5-School started. Sept. 8-Tryout for cheer leaders. Sept. 15-Practice game of foot- ball with Cathedral here, tie, 6-6. Sept. 22-Golden wins first league game with Arvada Redskins here, 13-2. Sept. 29-Second practice game with St. Joseph here, lost 19-0. Oct. 6-We won second league gglme from Littleton Lions here, 1 -0. Oct. 13-Demons win third straight victory in league from Aurora Tro- jans there, 24-6. Oct. 13--Speaker from KOA broad- casting station spoke in asse-mbly. Oct. 20--We played fourth league game with Wheat Ridge Farmers here, tie, 0-0. Ort. 25-All-School Party. Dressed in gingham and cords. Oct. 26 and 27--No school. Oct. 27-Golden wins its fourth game from the Arvada Redskins there, 18-0. Nov. 3-Freshman party in High School gym. Nov. 4-Band went to Denver to play at the Denver Universi'ty- Brigham Young University game. Nov. 10-Lost the first game to Lit- tleton Lions there, 18-0. Nov. 15-Speaker from Wood-bvury College, California, entertained as- sembly. Nov. 17--Demons win game from Aurora here, 31-0. Nov. 18-Sophomore party at the Golden High School Gym. Nov. 21-Pep Club Initiation Tea ln High School Gym. Nov. 23-No school. Played Wheat- ridge there and lost 20-0. Nov, 24-Mr. Brower, ventriloquist, entertained the assembly with his dummies. Nov. 30-No school. Dec..8-'Practice basketball game with North here, lost 26-17. Dec. 13-Won a game from the Na- tional Guard here, 44-25. Dec. 15-Won a. practice game with Brighton here. 34-27. Jan. 12-Wrestled East and lost 13-26. Jan. 16-Golden nosed out Little- ton there 31-25. Jan. 16-Wrestled South and won l.-11. Jan. 17-Started semester tests. Jan. 19-Lost second game with Ar- vada here, 30-21. Jan. 19--Swallow, the magician, presents his magic in assembly. Jan. 23-Nosed otit a practice game with National Guard here. 54-50. Jan. ,26--Quiz program in assembly. gan.126-Wrestled South and won 7-1 . Fqe-be 2-Lost from Aurora, there, 2.-1 . Feb. 2-Wrestled North and won, 21- 4. Feb. 2-Movie by the Bell Telephone Co. in assembly. Feb. 9-Practice basketball game with Englewood there, lost 16-44. Feb. 9-Wrestled Manual and won, 15-8. Feb. 9-School tvalent program in assembly. Feb. 16-Played Littleton Lions here and won, 27-21. Feb. 16-Wrestled Englewood and won, 31-S. Feb. 16-Apollo Concertiers amused assembly. Feb. 23-Lost game to Arvada there, 29-27. Feb. 23-Patriotic program. Lieu- tenant Governor John C. Vivian spoke. Feb. 24 and 25-State wrestling tournament at Greeley. Made fourth place. Mar. 1-Played Wheat Ridge there and lost, 23-21. Mar. 7-Medical ereal diseases. Mar. 8-Speaker sembly. Mar. 15-Senior second time. Mar. 15-Third Theme was St. Rebelliers playe assembly on ven- from D. U. in as- play selected for All-School Party Patrick's. Demon d. Freshmen won Dec 15-VVrestled East and lost lsu.-1415. Dec. 16-All-School party-dress up. Dec. 19-Wrestled North here and lost 15-23. Dec. 20-Played Coors here and lost 40-45. Dec. 22-Practice basketball game Evltgi Holy Family here and won 1-.1. Dec. 22-Wrestled Englewood and won Dec. Dec. here 15-14. 25-29-Christmas vacation. 27-Played basketball game. with South and lost 21-28. Dec. 30--Lost a game to 'Republi- can here 38-44. Jan. 2-Came bark to school from vacation. gang 3-Wrestled West and won, -D' . Jan. 4-Senior Annuals went on sale. Jan. 5-Played first basketfbtall league game with Aurora here and won 37-20. Jan. 5-Mr. Barnes from Barnes Business School presented an as- sembly. 5-Wrestled West and won Jan. 10-Wrestled Lakewood and won 34y9-415. Jan. 12-Demons played practice with Coors Brewers and won, stunt-- Lone Cowboy. Mar. 15-Miss Pries't's pl-ay in as- sembly. The Flrst Dress Suit. Mar. 15-Basketball and wrestling awards presented in assembly by Coaches Brennecke and Grant. Mar. 18-Pictures for annual taken. Mar. 19-Voted on Senior announce- men-ts. Mar. 20-Cast for Senior play se- lected. Mar. 21 and 22-Easter vacation. Mar. 25-Started practices for Sen' ior play. Apr. 1-After School April Fool's Dance in Hlgh School Gym. Senior Play tickets put on sale. Apr. 5-Doctor Gable presents fifth pay assembly. Apr. 12-Speaker from Boulder Unl- versity. Apr. 13-Junior Prom. Theme is Southern Colonial. Held ln Central School Gym. Apr. 29, 30 and May 1-School eval- uated. , May 3-Senior play, Young April. May 4-Business and Profession Wom.en's Banquet. May 11-Pep Club banquet. Theme is Over the Rainbow. May 17-Senior Banquet. May 23-Senior day. May 24-Senior picnic. May 26-Baccalaureate Exercises in High School Auditorium. Muay 29-Class night. May 31-Commencement Exercises in Central School Gym. l l .Z . . i, kg WT- Q1-.fuk-li With the patience of the miner, With the toil written in his hands, , With the unfaltering trust of the questioning child As the gold filters out from the sands, So the youth will meet tomorrow, So the Future becomes Today, A So the undying faith in the goal to be won Shall with gold of achievement repay. -M. F. Hodgeman MARY KAY THOMAS Secretary-Treasurer JUHIUH A 7 HELEN LUDDINGTON Sponsor 1 as-.W JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE First Row: M. Heath, P. Clark, M. Dillon, H. Gann, Vlrw L dd' to A .. u mg n. Second liow: G. Miner, B. Smith, B. Bunzel, Prof. Farrow. MASON FARROW Sponsor ALBERT CORFMAN President BILL HARRIS Vice-President ..,. . . .....e....-e.........-.-..-.-,....., if - . 1.5511 5 6 . i 2 s '-'......... '----- ...-...... . ll First Row: M. Thomas, M. Vorce, G, NVolf, P. Clark, D. Simpson, B. XVebster, R. Jones, M. Hopkins, R. Dorr, H. Gann, R. Mason. Mr. Farrow. Second Row: ld. Steffonicli. Bl. Dillon, J. Sheriff, C. O'Neill, M. Nelson, D. Gorman, lf' XY'l L Th 't ' ' Nl A ll Harvey, R, fi vox, . ompsun, L. S rilck, P. Frxpp. . . Ilan 1. Third Row: M. Kelly. ll. 0'lJonnell, li. Roberts, Ii. Strouse, R. Llsvog F. Pierce, XV. Yolz, G. Anderson, C, Howe, li. Grady, M. Dillon. Fourth How: I . XVest, B, Mossberger, B. Bunzel, O, XVatson, M. Nichols, A. Bacon, J. Mcl'm'kle, J. Thomas, A. Corfman, R. La Favre, P, Rnmstvtter, IC. Thompson. '41 IN SPOTLIGHT One Wednesday morning in September, 1937, a group of meek CID, green QU Freshmen slid timidly into their assigned seats. All the teachers remarked about the outstanding my group who were forging ahead. The majority of this new class came from Golden, while others ventured. forth from Fairmount, Maple Grove, Guy Hill, Ralston, Daniels, and neighboring states. After recovering from their stage fright of the first few days, the class chose the following officers: Wanda Mae Selby, President, first semesterg Mary Ellen Vorce, President, second semester: Mildred Heath, Vice-President, Florence Geudner, Secretary-Treasurer. They selected Garvin Burroughs to represent them in Student Council. Their first step into social life was the class party, which, needless to say, was a success. In the second year Albert Corfman, Helen Ruth Gann, Gerald Gould, Don Smith, and Mary Kay Thomas joined the ranks of the Sophomores. During the course of the year a very successful party was held in the high school gymnasium. The class officers were: Mildred Heath, President, Fred West, Vice-President, Florence Geudner and Mary Kay Thomas, Secretary-Treasurersg and Ethel Jane Harvey, Council representative. The school year 1939-40 brought many new activities to the Juniors. Ably piloted by the faculty sponsors, Mrs. Helen Luddington and Mr. Mason Farrow, the class entertained the Seniors at the annual Promenade which carried a southern colonial theme. New faces to appear this year were Wayne Hyllegard, Ruth Lisco, Ruth Mason, Virginia Mayer, Oliver McMahan, Janice Sherriff, Audrey Bacon, and Juanita McCorkle. The Juniors have been capably governed by Al-bert Corfman, President, Bill Harris, Vice-President: Mary Kay Thomas, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Ellen Vorce and Roy Gurule, representatives. We've come a long way together and now the time is here for us to bid you a sad, but pleasant, farewell. So long, Seniors!! 'i'hird Row: M. Va:-ther, J. Frost, T I I .SUPHUIIIUHE CLHSS L SOPHOMUOREI ULASS First Row: A. M'art'in, L, Bauer. E Baker. J. Crane. A. Jar-obs, J. Son H. Pomeroy, M. Grady. G. Allgood, A. Deffenbaugh. M. Steiner St-cond Row: A, Rouse. I.. Baker. A Rund, M. Howard, L. Plziimett, E Romano, B. Barb. L, Mai-key, V Pfalzzraf. E. Myers Peek. L. Hall, M, Mauzhan, M Fc-ather, R. .Mlams. ll. XVe1ls. N Shefft-rd. P. Martin, H. VanVol kenburg' I-'mirth Row: R. Polic-y, M, Napier L. Hickey. G. Aitkenhead. D Helps, K, T2omhot't'. t . Guudgre J. Brunnel. D. Ray. F. Davis. Fifth Row: M. Sinner, H. Shlaller, J' Mason, .T. Matthews. L. Mac.-Ks kill. E. Pike, F. Calkins. V. Sie- vers. J. Rozgps. R. Via-not. NV. XVal- latrt-. H. Roberts. H. Crane, .T Jones, TS. Logan. Sixth Row: TJ. Flemiinrr, A, Beard a , Zimmer. R. Smith. IW. Matthews TJ. Churches. D. Hedrir-ks, T! 'Pt-rnstrom, R. Lisro, G. Worden P. Gibson. L. Bachniian. A. Rowe P. Robinson. THE SOPHOMORES No longer a lowly and traditionally green Freshman, a Sophomore acquires a new dignity comparable only to that of the mighty Seniors, and he is apt to look 'back and be shocked for having been so unfbecomingly funny HJ. He seems to take on an added growth-more often physically, but occasionally mentally. But this class has been exceptional. Never content with the jibes and tricks 'because of their Frosh standing, they have asserted themselves, and with the great numiber of capable leaders will graduate as one of the most outstanding classes Golden High has ever known. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS L. Calmett, Pres.: B. Barb, Vice-Pres.g L. Markey, Sec.-Treas.: C. Goudge, Rep.: R. Kin g', Sponsor. --HiESHHlHH ClHSS7: -:asv W-'F FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS l Rl'ISII-MAN CLASS First How: R. Matthews, B. Fowler. R. Owen, lt. Mathews, L. Kerr. B. Hall, C. Hicks, M. Viles. F. NVulff-. R. Todd, M. Signer, V. Zum-lin, M. Heath. Second Row: D. Allgnod. IC. Gil- chrest, M. Bjork, G. Herbert. li. Becerra, R. NVm'ren, J. How'-, li. Urton, F. Henry, I.. Harris, M. MdCorkle. S. Southwell. Third Row: A. Grady. A. S1-liwnrtz, B. Stewart, M. Kellogg, L, liet- 'llnger, P. Nicholls, J. Illmnn, ll. Thomas, E. Knnimin, M. Hunk, ll, Pasco, Y. Pnulin, IJ, Phase. Fourth Row: J. Goudgc. G. Adnms. L. Patton, Il. Fleln-zirty, l'. Mun- del. D. Rzunntettcr, F. Fredrivks. F. Parsons, K. Koi-brick, N. Mor- gan, H. Schlundt, F. l'e:u'son. .l. Watson, B. lVIcC'hc-unoy, Fifth Row: S. Volz, A. Bliss, A. Kriznar, D. Kroeg--r. H. Lzuvherxd. VV. Janssen, A. Davis, K. Nelson. T. Termentnzzi, l'. Vncher, I-'. Fell, H. XVQ-st, J. Chase, Il. Hi--key. THE FRESHMEN The Freshmen-those giddy green youngsters who yet have not outgrown grade school pranks. Each year see a. new crop, a little greener, if possible, than the last. This yeur's addition to our midst was a most favorable group of boys and girls, which, because of their scholarship and effervescent enthusiasm promise to grow in power and reign well as Seniors. But right now they are busy adjusting themselves, and almost with- out realizing' it they'll soon be Sophomorcs in their natural color-only a little green around thc edges. Y. Paulln, Pres.: L. Kerr, V. Pres.: C. Hicks, Rep.: J. Pinks, Sponsor. ,L v 5 WST ZHU gl SRIJ GHHDE ,1, . . .-- 4' 4, K '?'1'if'f 3 K, , , ' , , f 'wiv 4 'Y + .arf , 'F ' , W 'A 'if.i'?'N 'm' 2 -va ' 'I .A 'A 'm fx a QM-Q 1 -1 ? 5 - ' H Z X 45 5 . ' ck' 5 , - I - . A 3 1 N., -. y -X1 av 4 W 4 , . Q 5 A ,r-' t Q, Q V0 f N, 5 ' 1.3 M Q X i. x , . , AL E i ' W - , if , 5 Q fy- 3 5 RQ' 4 , 'QQ ' ,L if 'Mew H4TH 5TH 8 BTH GHHDF i I I X . mifnf. I- - Q ai -I r W 3 Y go .fdhf 'dl I S c I ,Q 3 5' .1 3 4 ' 4-I FL-Jimi-4 I I I I hm.. .Q?..,m7.m.Q HH a sm means- - Q L ,, F farm Aww SPORTS SCHOOL SONG That excels fiom all the iest Excellmg in athletics Its standaids are the best All the boys and girls are loyal True blue as the sky We will always stick together For the honoi of Golden High Golden-Golden Maroon and the White Golden--Golden For you we'Il always fight. Tennis, track and basketball ' I ,,,. el.-. Q . 9 PV f so he S o sl W M Q! we ,. ,'.e V f .7 O ' -O me , -X 3+ is There's a high school out at Golden m W9'l'6 the school that leads the Oh! 'We love our Golden High All hail! Our Golden High! 3 I -ii FUUTBHLLM ' GORDON MINER All Conference Center State Honorable Mention Center BOB TAYLOR Captain Elect BILL OWENS All Conference Wing Back FRITZ BRENNECKE Coach VIC OPPENLANDER State Honorable Mention End BILL SARELL Captain EARL J. GRANT Assistant Coach 5 D r -- f-FUUTBHLLL' 'I s-sw-, ...W f-sv., ff I -s ' S A Ries' U wif sf .. 1. 1 00'l'lJA LL First Row: E. Grant, IJ. Fleming, J. Mathews. L. Deering, M. Wlieelefr, B. Owens V. Oppenlzlnder, C. Bacon, lt, Wehlb, G, Burroughs, F. Ilrvnneckc. Second Row: U. Lu. Favre, L, Mas-Askill, BL Siirner, L. Uliurc-hes, Il. Taylor, D. Churches W. Hylleprzird, H. linker, ll. Sarell, B. de Spain. Third HOW: G. Wilcox, S, lllmmi, li. Cori-rt. l'. Mandel, D. Smith, l'. Mc-Mahan, R. llraulley C. Nichlols, J. Mason, F. Looper, G. Heinricks, A, lmvis, FOOTBALL The Golden Demons completed a very successful season, winning five con- ference games out of eight, and thereby taking second place in the Central Suburban League Conference. In their first conference game tailback Taylor and fullback Sarell led the Demons to victory over Arvada, 13-2. In its second game the team nosed out Littleton, 13-0. with Miner, de Spain, and Oppenlander playing fine ball. In the next game Golden upset Aurora, 24-6. Webb, Deering, and Churches led the team to victory. ln the last game of the first round the Dem-ons, playing excellent football in a hard- fought game, held Wheat Ridge to a 0-0 tie. Golden started its second round by beating Arvada, 18-0, with Owens and Wheeler leading the way. In their next game the Demons suffered defeat at the hands of the Littleton eleven. In the next game the team reached its peak and defeated Aurora, 31-0. Hyllegard turned in a fine performance 'by running 60 yards for a touchdown. The final and deciding game for the Conference Championship was lost to Wheat Ridige 20-0, with Owens, Taylor, and La Favre playing excellent football. The team feels much of the credit for this season's success should be given to Captain Bill Sarell for his excellent decisions and his spectacular playing. Gordon Miner, Bill Owens, Bob Taylor, and Bob de Spain with their previous experience were a great help. The season's outstanding players were Vic Oppenlander and Gor- don Miner who received honorable mention on All-State team and Bill Owens who, with Gordon Miner, was All-Conference candidate. Demons receiving honorable mention were Bill Sarell, Lloyd Churches, Garvin Burroughs, and Lawrence Deering. Credit should also be given to Coach Bre-nnecke for his pay-dirt plays and to his able assistant, Coach Grant, for his excellent line coaching. ' I BHSHEiBHll H First Row: U. Ali-Mnhun, lj. Taylor, G. Miner, V. Opp:-nlnnder, B. Owens, M. Signer Unzicli Brennec-ke. Second Row: M. Pike. lt, Bradley, C. Bacon, A. f'ori'mnn, L. Q-'l1ll!'f'l'1GS, B. Aitkenhead Considering every angle, Golden's 1939-40 basketeers showed up fairly well by winning nine games out of the eighteen conference and non-conference games la ed. p yOf the conference games played, Golden won four and lost four. The season started out on December 8, 1939, with a practice tilt at North High School, the game ending with a score of 22-17 in the Vikings' favor. On December 15, 1939, the Demons played host to Brighton, winning with a score of 34-17, despite the absence of two regular players. In another practice game a week later, the Demons showed their superiority in trouncing Holy Family 61-32. The locals took an early lead and steadily added to it. In Golden's first conference game with Aurora, the Trojans proved to be no match for the Demons with the score 37-20. Oppenlander was high point man. In a close practice tilt, the Golden Demons nosed out Coors Brewery 32-30. On January 19, 1940, Golden traveled to Littleton to win their second conference game by a score of 31-25. Arvada offset Golden's run of victories one week later by beating the Demons nine points. The locals pulled ahead in the first quarter, but could not keep going, and when the gun sounded the score stood at 30-21. In their next game, Golden won from Wheat Ridge by a score of 33-24, but due to an injury we had to bow to Aurora the next week to the tune of 29-17. Miner did his best to keep us in the ball game by pumping nine points through the basket in some spectacular shooting. Littleton again bowed to the Demons in their second game by a score of 27-21. The game was rather close with Golden c-oming forth.in the last half with a new burst of playing. The next Friday night in a fast and furious game with Arvada, Golden missed adding another game to their winnings by only two points which were made in the last seconds of play. The score at the final gun stood ,at 29-27. The Demons wound up their season with a gam.e with Wheat Ridge which turned out to be a second heart-breaker, with Golden losing by a score of 23-21. The highest average score was run up by Vic Oppenlander, center with 11 6!7 points per game. John Anderson was next with 5617 points per game. --E BHS HETBHLL B B SQUAD Golden High's basketball games wouldn't be complete without their B team playing before the regulars. This year's team consisted of Chuck Goudgc, Ed Pike, Don Fleming, Don Churches, and Richard Lisco. The B's started their conference games with Aurora, but could not click. When the final gun sounded the score stood at 33-14. They lost the ncxt game to Littleton. On Golden's own floor they lost to Arvada seconds by a score of 23-14. The next opponents for the seconds were Wheat Ridge, who again took the Demons for a cleaning by a score of 21-7. On February second the B's journeyed to Aurora to start the second round with a close victory of 21-19. Six points were chalked up by C. Goudge to cop scoring honors. Their sixth conference game showed the B's dominating the Littleton Lions on their home floor by a score of 19-15. Arvada, too good for the seconds, chalked up a six-point margin against the local's score of 12. C. Goudge again stole scoring honors with his timely pivots and set-ups. Their last game of the season was with Wheat Ridge, with whom' the locals could not cope. The score stood at 15-28 as the final gun sounded. Leeper claimed high score. The highest score was set up by C. Goudge with an average of six points each game, followed by Lisco with an average of three points per game. E. Pike came in with a two-point average. BASKl'I'l'R.-KLL ra NQI xn var- n w- 1' at n . u. like, ll 6 Lee-per. D. I-'leming Mr. Pink Sen-ond Row: E. Tlmmi I 'tx un XV. Hylle-pzard, U lr ge: Goudgn LURESHIHG CHHIHPIUHS S Q - WRESTLING SCHEDULE Golden ....,.., 14 W Golden ,..,....15 Golden.o....,.15 Golden ........ 25 Golden .....,.. 13 Golden Golden Golden .....,.. 18 , ........ 19 , ....... 21 East .,.,l,.. 1915 North ........ 23 Englewood ........ 14 West ........ 8 East ,....... 26 South ........ 11 North ......., 14 Manual ....,... 15 Golden ...,..,, 31 Englewood ,.....,. 8 Golden .A....., 34V2 Lakewood ....,... 4115 Golden .,.,..., 27 South .,...... 11 Golden ...,..4. 9 State Meet- 4th Place Robert Strouse .........,.,.,,... 48 points Robert de Spain .....,.,.,....,, 32 points Jim Matthews ....... .......... 3 1 points Fred West ..... ...................... 2 3 points Harold West ...l............,. 22V2 points Jack Boggs ....,..........l...... 1935 points Charles Gibson ......,,,l........ 10 points Lawrence Deering ,......,...... 9 points Buddy Volz ........,..........,...,.. 6 points Garvin Burroughs ..,........... 5 points Leslie MacAskill ..,,,........... 5 points Harvey Shallenberger ...... 3 points John Mason ......o.......... . ........ 3 points JIM MATTHEWS, Captain Elect Third Place State Champ BOB STROUSE, Captain First Place State Champ BOB de SPAIN Third Place State Chamrp T' flllllESllIllll 'i KVA-st. Conch Gi Viles. GOLDEN HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLERS PLACE FOURTH IN STATE MEET One first place, two thirds, and a fourth placed the Golden High School wrestlers fourth in the state tournament held in Greeley, February 24 and 25. This is Earl Grant's second year as coach for the Demon wrestlers and in that time he has built up a team that has approached the state championship. Robert Strouse, 165-pound captain of the Demon team, received top honors by placing first in his weight and was one of the most outstanding wrestlers in the meet. After drawing' a bye in the first round, he pinned one man and deeisioned two, to give him a total of six points. He defeated 2 of last year's third place winners, in the 165-pound and 185-pound weight divisions. Captain Strouse had a total of 48 points, losing only one bout during the entire season. This was Bob's first and last year in wrestling, as he is member of the graduating class. Robert de Spain, 135-pounds, also won acclaim in taking a hard fight for third place. Drawing a bye in the first mund, he won two by decisions and lost two. He lost the championship bout to Terrill, of Grand Junction, 125-pound champion of last. year, by only two ipoints. Also a senior de Spain had the second highest number of points, total of 32. de Spain lost only two bouts all year and both were at the state meet. Jim Matthews, 145 pounds, took the other third place by winning two and losing two matches. Jim was elected captain for the coming season. He is third highest with a total of 31 points. Both de Spain and Matthews lost by close margins in the extension periods. Lawrence Deering placed fourth, after pinning his first man and then losing to Morgan of West Denver. Prospects are 'bright for next year, with Strouse and de Spain the only men lost by graduation. Mainstays carried over are: Matthews, Deering, Boggs, the West brothers, Gibson, MacAskill and Volz. The team for the first time is now being recog- nized as a threat by the other schools at the state tournament. YVIKESTLING Tl ANY First Row: L. bf1u'ASklll the-ws, B, Strouse. TR. dr Spun Svvollml Row: D. Smith. Hes Gibson. TK. You-Q-, l,, ll ui V0l2'f'l. J. Rmrgs. Y. Ni x 1 l Vnchvr. J. ltlnsmi, 1 Oiun -THHCH 81 TEHHIS H - 1 . .ff ,,-..-.... ,v 3 -f Q1 'l'llA4'K 'Fl-IAM First Huw: C'1w:1r'h Bre-nm-ckc-, E. Thumpson, J. NYa'ts C. liobinsun. nn, I.. MacAskill, R. do Spain, gp,-Und Rnw: I.. l'hurr'h4-S, R. Lismro, .l. llmejgs, XV. Hyllvfxurd, C. Nivholls. J. Chase. 'Third Huw: M. Signer. II. F11-ming, ll. Miner, R. Taylor, U. Mclvlahan, l.. Bachman. Fourth Row: II. Shzlllcr. B. Lawluczld, J. Mason, D. Churc-hes, F. Schwartz, M. Nvlsun. J 'S All 'PNN N IS 'FICAIW First How: C. Malven, M. J. Heath, M. Hoa-th, M. 'l'hmnns, V. Clark, G. Aitkenhcud, U. -Gnudge. Second Mow: M. Hedricks, F. Page, V, Umm-nlamlvr. 14- Uwcns, Ll. Lnlfuvrc, B. Vorcc. 'ii' Y 'Q' Q -- - : J- -f- - -- I---urs... ACTIVITIES We have but faith: we cannot know For knowledge is of things we seeg And yet we trust it comes from thee, A beam in darkness: let it grow. Let knowled e row from more to more Q' E But more of reverence in us dwellg That mind and soul, according well, May -make one music as before. -- In Memoriam Alfred Lord Tennyson. . ' '. .wunlQ..s-,, 'iQ - ik' - . -E STUDENT CUUHCIL First Rov C Hicks A bchaffer 'W Hodgemwn NI Second Row R Sarell 'VI I M L loudge R Guul THE STUDENT COUNCIL As the people of a country de- pend upon its national govern- ment for law, order, and guidance, likewise a school turns to its Stu- dent Council for the same indis- pensable qualities which are so necessary for any well organized body. Among the many achievements of the present governing group which stands out from the rest is not one, ibut three All-School par- tiesg while others of less impor- tance include noon dances twice weekly, fire drill and party rules, the very successful Association Ticket drive, an increase in the diffusion of Council activities by spokesmen in each class, and a re- vised list of G pin points. 'Your Council considers as 'many questions of student interest and welfare as possifble, all in coopera- tion with the Faculty and the School Board. In recent years, it has' become a policy-establishing 'group as well as a policy-enforc- ing' and stablizing comlmittee. And with growing interest of the stu' dent bodfy its importance in- creases. W... -Q ' fuuw..L BILL SARELL Prosiclm-nt COLMAN MCMAHAN Secretary-Ti'c-asurer .- ,..-....-.M 1 QM. cliff -F--elif 3' p-,.. Qi,-ra vu u , .J E.. -ni 1: 1'IIl'l: First Hunt f'0kll'Il Grunt, BI. Pike, R. 114- Spain. l'. Aiidvifsnli, M. XViim-lor, C. Ihtcon, R. Owens, IZ. Stiwnisv, I.. t'Imri-In-s, B, San-li, li. Vnrve-, Uoacil Ilrennecke. Second Row: 13. Yulz. U. M4-Mzmam, W. Iflylle-gnrd, II, Taylor, G. Miner, H. Mosribe-rger, 15. Smith, L. Deering, ll. Smith, I . West, li. Bradley. Third Row: J. Guudge. ll. Wvst. C. Goudge, li. Aitkenhead, M. Sigm-r, .l. Matthews, I.. MucAr4kil1, D. l l1-ming, H. Ilukvr, IS. La Favre FRITZ BRENNECKE Sponsor EARL J. GRANT Sponsor PEP CLUBE NAOMI NEAL President SHIRLEY BROAD Vice-President AMA - .J I. . nw' 1 Lv, ..... 'T l S. TW IN G A42 qc A 4 ,O 1 I Sevond Iiow: M, 'Tlllml Huw: . Fuurth Row: L Fltlh Row: PEP ULU!! f'xll'S'1 Row: M, Signer, FI. 'l'hnPt. M. Thomas. Maughun. C. 0'N+-il, D. Sirnpswm. K, Howe, M. Ilupkinx. Tl. Mntthvws, A. Jacobs, M. Priest. H White, A. Iletfenhaugh. D. Gorman. P, Ulark, I.. Cnllnott, IZ. Hall, l,. Mrarkey, P. Paulin. N1 Health, N. N4-al, W. Vulz, H. Jones. E-. llnkvr. M. Gihsnn. M. Vurco, B. Stewart, E. Harvey. B. NN'onstm', 0. Allgnod, D. Dutton, H, liluflr, M. Hwdgmnan, II. K1-rr, Zanelln, Ii. Dorr. Todd, A. Mayberry, B. Barb, M. XVheeler, G. Allgnnd. X . Slxth Row: G. Anderson. D. Bunzel, R. Svve-ntlx Huw: MAUDE PRIEST Sponsor MARY HELEN WHEELER Secreta1'y-Treasurer M. I' Inward, R. Owen. S .. , . A g M. Heath, B. Adams. Broad H Van Volkenber ', G. Aitkvnhead, S. Naylor, Q RALPH BRADLEY l . President MONTY PIKE Vice-President lu. ,,,A'v5 ' ,Mig IA , BAN U Flrst Huw: ll. Altkonheml. R. Owen, M. Heath. R. Hunzl-I, F. Pulkins. A. Rnwv. Sm-um! How: B. Vvebsier, P, l ier1-e, M, Hutuhlnsun, M. xvllQ'8l9l', W. klyllvgulxwi, R. Brudla-y, M, Hvdriuks, ld. Harvvy. l'x'ot', Bishop, 'Tlxlral Huw: .L Grzuiy, E, SIIHDIIGIWI, K. liettinger, H. Cram-, IL 'I'vl'TnStrnm1, J, BQ-zlrd, M. Pikv, ll. Wilcox, U. Goudgv. Fourth Huw: IC. Hula-hrist, IC. Ilumann, M1 Grady. M. Heath, M. Hunk, M. Ibillnn, R. Grady, FI. Rnhovts, FI, XN'ul'lls-II, l'. Mandel, L. Vogel, U. Zimmer, H. Tripp, R. dv Spain. C. Rmih. Faith Huw: D. l'vn1'sm1, R, N1USSlN'!'g't'I', D. Hedris-ks, IC. Pike, B. Lal :u'I'9, A. Beard. ll RALPH BISHOP Sponsor BOB MOSSBERGER Secretary-Treasurer F. H. ClUB-H '- F. H. CLUB First Row: H. Gann, M. Nichols, E. Kammin, A. Rund, C. Hicks, M. Vlles, V. Mayer E. Baker, B. Matthews, R. Matthews. Sf'f'0nl'1 ROW! 13- F0Wl0l'. R- 1-70I'l', R. Urton, E. Peck, S. Southwell, L. Harris, J. Sheriff ll. Thompson, J. Mcl orkle, E, Gllchrest. 'l'hird Row: C. Howe, L. Baker, L. Bauer, M. Vvheeler, N. Neal, A. Mayberry, L. Hall A. Grady, M. Bjork. l murth Row: D. Dutton. li. Stewart, U. Ilurritt, A. Bacon, H. VanVolkenbury, G. Allpruod L. Schwartz, C. Henry. ' THE FUTURE HOMEMAKER'S CLUB The second week of school the Future Homemaker's Club was organized in Golden High School. Each of the three separate classes formed a unit from which the officers were the governing council. Regular meetings were held once a month. There are two degrees to work for: the Junior Homemakers and the Future Homemakers. To become a Junior Homemaker, a girl has to complete one home project and earn 100 points in other school activities. To fulfill the requirements for Future Homemaker, one must be registered in second year class, complete three home projects and earn 100 points in other school activities. - v ,QIHIHHUUH gl UIHITE l l MAROON AND WHITE First Row: li. Hall, B. Stewart. B. Pomeroy. F. Van Tuyl. A. Schaffer. Y. Paulin. Second Row: J. Human, S. Broad. Y. Mayer, L Elliot. Miss Pnirhank:-1. Third How: L.. Homan, 0. Bacon, B. Martin. MAROON AND WHITE The MAROON AND WHITE staff is composed of a group of students who desire to serve their school by focusing attention on the interesting, important, and worth- while events in the school life of every student. In a sense the school pmper is the guardian of the rights of its student readers just as the daily paper is the guardian of the rights of its readers. Within the last century the newspaper has fashioned an important place in the social, political, and economic life of our country. We, the staff of MAROLON AND WHITE recognize the newspaper as a necessity, not a luxury, in our school life and as such we endeaver to serve the same purposes in our school community that the town paper serves in its community. . . lJIlHillHilCS i GRAY'S DRAMATIFS First Row? G, Hevrbet, M. Bjork, J. Tlloom, P. I-links, Miss Gray Second Row: R. Wiarren, L. RE-cerra, M, Mc- Corlcle, V. Pfals- grnf. T'RlFIST'S DRAMATIUS First Row: YI. lVhitv. M. Heath. ll. Gor man, M. Kuhesh P. Clark, M. Thomas, Miss Priest Sm-ond Row: R. Owen, V. Zan- olla, M. Hodge- man. M, Gibson. K. llowo, li. Thu- et. Third Row: P, Nivholls, M. Mauyzhan. M. 'i-'4-atl1nr, H. Hinr- ris. U. Mc'Mahan, .l. lirum-ll. FAIRRANKS' DRAMATICS First Row: F. Steffnnich. E. Tiny, R. Wells, J. Son. B. Pomeroy. J. Crane. Second Row: J. Homan, B. Polley, J. Sher- iff. L. Thompson, J. Mcfforkle, Miss Fairbanks. Third Row: A. Schaffer. M. Napiffr, P. Aber- crombie, L Hivk- ey. S. Romano, B. Harris. lh VIVIAN VILES President SYLVIA NAYLOR Secretary-Treasurer 1 .lairst Row: M. Thomas. S. Naylor, H. Moore, V. Viles, M. Gibson, IC, Thnet, M. R. W'ilcoX, M. Vori-e. Miss Priest. Second Row: M. Ste-lner. M. Kuhvsh, la. Harris, li. Lisoo, IS. Matthews, M. Ilu It Hall Y Paulin, M, Howard, M. Napier, rmru Row: w, vom, H. spill-go, M. Vilas, lr Nirholls, 1-1. olayieon, I.. mm Southwell, H. Van Volkc-nhl-rr. 3-K, MAUDE PRIEST Sponsor Kelly, ppnmn, lH.fQ'l'. S. Physical Education for girls in Golden High School is organized as an elective activity during fourth period three times a week for any girls so interested. As an elective activity, its objectives are those of promoting pleasure in group and individual play, devel- oping the qualities of cooperation, good sportsmanship, leadership, and emphasizing good health. Award certificates are granted to girls who have earned the re- quired number of points according to the point system of the Colo- rado State League Athletic Asso- ciation. Health rules must be fol- lowed for a minimum of ten con- secutive weeks to receive an award. Extra credit is given for each week in addition that these rules are kept. Credit is given for outside activities to encourage voluntary participation in sports. Group games like volleyball, bas- ketball, and baseball are spon- sored in class. The individual sports like darts, deck tennis, and tennis are sponsored, also. 4 BLEE CLUBSZT .Q 1 UI RLS lll.I-Ili 1'I.I'li First Huw: Ii. Alaitxlu-ws. A, lN'fIA+'IlD1Hl,L2,lI. M. .l. Hvzitli, A. .l:u'rfhS, I-1. Tlxilwix I.. Kvrr, Ii. Hzinn, J. 'l'limn:ls, M. .l:u'livr, IJ. Sinipswn, S. limii:1i:n, Mr. Johnsun. S1-vmul Huw: ll. Chnsv, l,, Alurka-5, I4. lizirh, M, Ms-1'4vi'klfn I-1. Ruin-rts. B, Matthvws, 1' 1 ' lay. li. Hzirve-y. IG. Gil:-Iirvsl, I. Tripp, IS. XYvlls. f!'hii'd llnw: 12, llvi'4bm'I, M. Stvine-r. Ii. VV!lI'l'Pll, .L Rousv. IE. Imllwy. ll, Klof-r. H. 'l'lminns. .l. Crain, M. K1-Iluglfr. l'. Martin, R. Tmlrl. l 0ui'th Huw: M, Sli-2iI14'l'. I.. lla-l'm'vr:1. I.. 'l'h11nips0n. ll. .-Xiidviwuii. L. ll:1rl'iS. M. lluwzlrml, I.. Fzilrnvll, .l, iluwe, J. lllimni, R. .lunr-S. Fifth H1-W: Y, Hjwrk. .l. Shi-ri1'l'. A. S1-liwzlrtz, N. SliM't'-ird. M. Yilvs, M. Ilutm-hinsun, M, Sand--rs, P, I':inIin. H, .Xitlwiiliv-ml, S. Swntliwvll. First Row: H. Bradley, H. Martin, B. Mans, C. Bacon. R, Owens. L. Vngol, M. Pike, F. Owen. Sm-ond Mow: E. Thmnipsnn, C. McMahan, U. Watson, F. Calkins, B, Logan. ll. Hedricks, K. Bmiihnff, E. Pike. -ffl SENIOR PLHU PLAY PAST First How: ll. XVhitv, M, Gibson, IG. Thuet, F. Van Tuyl, M. Hodgmnan, A. Sclmffor S. llnmano, M. Pike. sm-und HOW: l-I. lmy, C. Mc'Mnhan, li. Martin, M. VVheel0r, IS, Owens, U. Rncon, IT, dv Spain L. Vogel. 'N' SENIOR PLAY STAFF , First Row: S. Naylor, P. Abercrombie, C. Burritt, S. Broad, J. Homan. N. Ne-al. Sec-ond Row: L. Human, R. Jewett, L. lflliott, M. Sanders, M. Xvrheeler, R. Bradley. 1 - HHTIUHHL Hllllllli SUCIEW, ,J I ., 4 Q s ' N it 1 .y A i guclgge .. . J-.. .,.. .1111 ' N 7, A -K - xg -, Q f-- .,., , FM Q i 'f A xg in rl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .:.:'if5f?i-S: K . 3 i I '-Vfifgiiif M Ja--.,..,- U ,, - .r gan: l-'irst How: M. Vorce, A. Schaffer, N. Neal. M. Hmlgeman, M. Thomas, E. Thuet. Second Row: B. Martin, R. lirzullvy, ll, Owens. B. Taylor, I.. Churches. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Golden High School Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was organized in 1927 to stimulate desire to render service, an enthusiasm for scholarshi , and to encourage leadership and the development of character in the pupils of Golriien High School. Membership, based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service, is both active and graduate, elected by a council consisting of the :principal and four or more teachers whom he may select. Unanimous votes are required for election to this chapter. The names of pufpils eligible for membership in this chapter may be recommended or proposed by any member of the faculty. Candidates eligible to membership must have a scholarship rank in the first fourth of their respective graduating class. The election of not more than five per cent of the junior class may take place during the last month of the sixth semester. The election of not more than ten per cent may take place before the end of the seventh semester. The remainder -may -be chosen during the eighth or last semester before graduation. Not more than fifteen per cent of any senior, or graduating class may be elected to this chapter. We are proud of these National Honor Society students and the interest stimulated in this chapter during the past year. -ff-HHHUHL Sliiii T - as 4 ,.xa1z . l me aa 1-'irst Row: C. :Suri-itt, M. Gibson, E. Thuet, S. Broad, P. Abercrombie, F. Van Tuyl. l'. Paulin, 11. Elliott, J. Human, A, Svhai'l'er, S. Naylor, Second lloxx l Owen, M. Niko, C. Malven, R. Bradley, IS, Maas. C. Bacon, B. Owens, L. Homan, L. Vogel, ll. Martin, Coach Grant. As every class looks forward to the time when they will publish their memory book, we, too, were filled with hope and expectant anticipation. The Class of 1940 may well be proud of their yearbook. It is truly bigger 'n' better than ever. The DEMON has grown and is now twelve pages taller. It has increased in strength with the advertisements of local merchants and support of the community as well as the loyal student body. Through hard work, -careful planning and cooperation of the staff members with the sponsor and editor, we are now ready and happy to present our annual, and we sincerely hope you will get as much enjoyment from thumbing through its pages as we have had in compiling it. ! ,Winf Y I v ... G! 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X 'f Mw fa. 91.2 'Iv ,- 1 . - . , -nv '- 1 o- 'A go- Y-1- ' ,...,...- ..,-...., A Q- 359 QQ ' fix 2-k : AW H-I 4' if I' .nddik P' c ln2:f xim..:,qif is ff ,K - Q, ,qfQ..,- ., , 'N ,Jing J4A0uf Me 'Men Mui' grancllaarenfd .S7aiJ gig gba U . ..'rI1e name KISTLER'S first became a bywordI WEDDING STATIONERY and PERSONAL STATIONERY engraved and embossed by Kis+Ier's are I'racIi+ionaI wi+I1 many Iirsi' 'FamiIies of 'II1e Wesf. Business SI'a'I'ionery and Sales Li+era+ure prinfed by Kis+Ier's have become a roufine +ransac+ion wifh many of +he Wes+'s fop firms! TI I ' u 6 OW 0 I Iheliinaxf IGSTLERS uC G HPROD S a Job weII 900 KISTLER BUILDING ...... DENVER Mean ' 7 C0mPllmeHfS Meyer s Market for from the Fresh Fruits, Meats and Vegetables Q ' Service tatiOI'l, 1110 Washington Ave. Phone 29 All Kinds of Salt Purina Feeds. THE THE GOLDEN MILL And JEFFERSON COUNTY REPUBLICAN largest bonafide circulation of ELEVATOR Manufacturer of . . XXX HARD WHEAT FLOUR or FEED any newspaper Pubhshed m Golden Colo. jefferson County Phone 306 1012 Ford St. Golden, Colo. Compliments Compliments of E Fi ' 'JVM - the EQQEERFL. GU' of First The Golden Golden National ' B k Entertamment Mercanhle G11 IN Cliff and Twig GOLDEN Center A Member H 1200 of the ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Washington Ave' Federal Deposit Phone Insurance Phone 444 for Time of Shows Golden Corporation 630 ' 9 C N GRATULAT N T llley s Lockwood Club O 'O S to the Class of 40 Dancing every Saturday Nite The Jo Spot of the Rockies P Where the better dancers dance Terms Reasonable SANDWICHES CHILI Compliments FRUITS '- Of - MEATS CHUCK'S Always Linde MARKET and GROCERY Proper to Give Golden, Colo. Hardware FLQWERS VEGETABLES GROCERIES Phones C00 Store 623g House 383-W Phones Heisey Glassware and CONGRATULATIONS R .H P t H 187 188 osevi e 0 teiy SENIORS! at - ..f. son noun snor ' to ' 9 Stephens Van Winkle h I Roblnson s Book Store e P Support Headquarters Motor Company fmt' our schools, SCHOOL and OFFICE Dodge - Plymouth WE Offer our SUPPLIES Whole-hearted moral support. Sales Service 1205 Through our taxes We send 15 Washington 1251 J k ac Son Golden Children to our schools each year Avenue Golden Ph01'l9 Phone CONGRATULATIONS! Golden 48 100 COLORADO CENTRAL POWER CO. 66 AG cllmnll 60 ,tn lf I' C. G. Miner, District Manager CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of -40 ,ANMS JEWELRY STORE . Patronlze Your Home-Town Merchant Golden Bowling Lanes Phone 172 1207 Washington Ave. Phone 149J 1307 Washington Ave! COMPUMENTS METROPOLITAN of BARBER SHOP RICE BROTHERS COMPMMENTS To the Class of 40 Your Mileage M6TChHl1tS Reeves Proprietor Phone 75 13th and Washington Our heartiest Congratulations to the Seniors I l I ra1g- redenc s Lg- I,..L SALES SERVICE COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Be Smart Drive a Chevrolet Phone 29 13th and Ford St. GOLDEN, COLORADO CONGRATULATIONS C lass of 1940 l. W. DEIIENBAUGH LUMBER C0 MPANY COMPLETE GOLDEN THE WAFFLE INN BUILDERS GOLDEN GATE Phone Golden 471-J On Golden Paved Road SUPPLIES TAVERN TELK INSURANCE GOLDEN PLUNGE SWEINBERG'S AGENCY I RECREATION CENTER Friend of the Demons GROCERY Seasonal Recreation Elwood Romney, Mgr. Dancing, Swimming DELICACIES Former Coach of the Skating, Basketball Demons Phone 451 Meats :-: Veg t bl 4 HERTEL MOTOR CO. Phone Golden 12 TATE CO Sand 81 Gravel PL e I Co. ME N T S High grade build- ing sand, gravel, pit from run and crush rock. Meet Me At The Telephone Arv 12 F D C SHERIFF Pxt at 44th and 0 WILLIS Lee's Lane MORRIS A 1 Home of the New PLUMBER LARSON'S C ICE CREAM FOSS PE RF E CTI ON 1137 Wash. Ave. Dme at our new and modern lounge where only the finest food is served For reservatlon Call Golden 191 WM. GROSS 1012 15th St. Golden 59 Koenig's H E Over 56 Years of To S 3 QUALITY and SERVICE The Class Fruits Vegetables Of Sales and Service Groceries Meats Conoco Phone I 940 Products 9 Compliments from Lookout H 15 erte s Mountain C1 h' ERVICE The Qt lng TATION Golden Stine Golden Ph ne Hotel Dancing - Banquets 30 Dining Room Cocktail Lounge Golden Paramount ----- Service Station ----- Cleaners Phozl Good 372 Luck Conoco Products Quality Cleaning ' Greasing Seniors! Just Ph 119 THE ' Washing We do th I DUKE'S Ph 94 vt Chocolate I FINE FOODS 4 d Bl ff Shop Best Wzshes for e Future THE GOLDEN FURNITURE From THE CITY TAILOR 81 COM PLI M EN TS from 0. A. Saunders' I Ph G ld 149R 12o9W h gf A. J. 4th th C C fl ISI G P 5 il T M U E STORE L N A T T S I Ph -J S f - as in The Fair Store Golden Creamery R. W. Middlemiss Quality Dairy Products Milk, Cream, 1114 Washington Ave. A Ice Cream, Butter Golden 1202 Washington Colorado COMPLETE LINE Phone 41 OF We Deliver BUILDING MATERIALS THE DUVALL-DAVISON LUMBER 00MPANY FISHING TACKLE GUNS AMMUNITION Q O Q- 'Z' C-2 5 9 'ff fu 6 9 -S 6 0 9 Q? Q30 Q, Ka A we Q f 'Tp s 9 'DO 0 O Q? -'G' fs 9 A NS .Sf YF -oo ' QP Q A -Q G fi ef G? - 41 Q! Q 6 Q 'G G1 ,ev Q ff' 59 45' 03' Of' Q X00 OO 4? Q6 Q6 I I O 5' CCDHTfJlL.0DHiIfI'fHQ1'fDtS of The Adblph CQQIFS CQ