West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1921 volume:

Tl-IE F1 XX 7 J 'W .f ! WI D4 U f V X A Jlyy L K A iff 55' - ff W , , ff f I ,emu , mimi? 5? 11 mf ' 1,71 ' E 3 3 ix 'il M1101 gf Z W1 4265 ' Mifim , West Qi f , fag' 14930, , W 1 I, A , A OF mmun.m.m.o,.... H69 Q11 ' 1 23, W.: v :Saw , , ff, k i 5 5 I f F ' ' -W 19' - , ,,.,gff5Z4fV, qgfgggwsrff 'mf Ufifgfff X3-xfqwg -- 3'21ai13-' , G W, W, X , Mais? Zi -V 2 Nh , 1 7 Y wg I , 75 'W 'A :fv iii: V w west Benner Zlpigb Qnhnul ay you enjoy Wh fnof: onlgf cl O11 SQ Wigtign 1151-Q u lgeqjcevgga Phill? lines, ll'l 'l1'lt1l'l memories? 6196115 3 t Dedicafio '31 t C GJ H - - 'J' y . N., A H X v '-11 uso..-rg . -1- If r DIV 1----1 -N ,AZ u. . af: to -W S' .. 524,423 ff . - iwzgigga, Y jj, '- 4 '.w'2 - - iv ai . f gf To ' K6 X ' 6 Harry Vallandigham Kepner .- ' ir Q Whose administration has raised every stand- Q V 7 lj ard of our school, and Whose genial personality 31 'l I has won our most affectionate appreciation, 0 - . . -0 . We, the Class of 1921, dedicate this Annual. 4 Greetings .A... Dedication ....,. Annual Board ,..,.. Faculty ..,....i, Seniors. .,..,..... , Class History ....r. Senior Pictures Class Prophecy. . Juniors .........,...,.. Sophoinores. Freshmen ...., Athletics .......,. Organizations . Calendar ......... Entertainments Popularity Contest. ..,. . Alumni. .,...........,.... . Appreciation. .... . Snapshots ......,. Poems .......... Jokes ..,......,..,... Class XV ill .,,,,,.. Autographs ....,r Finis ............ Page Illllulli, . mllllv' ' ' 5 llllllll I llllllllr 5 1 l v -.Q . ' - 732 , fi . ,Y ,ul .loc Connelly .. .... Vera Bnedm' .. ART Cecil Ellis Frank Johnson JOKES Margaret Casey Tilford Hinkle f L ir U 3 ,f . .1 A , ll' FN Mimi! .fl ' . . . . . . .EllifOl'-f'll-Cllflllf Kenneth Walrh- . . . . , , . . .lillsincss .llauuycr . ..41.-:aistunt Editor Crawford May . .llssistuut Business ,llrlnaycr ASSOL'IA'l'lE EDITORS ATHLETICS ALUMNI UALENDAIQ l l1a1'les Branuun Mau'guerite Smith Stewart Walton Martha Iiuehle Ned Czlrpentel' John Young EN'I'ERTAINMEN'1'S ORGANIZATIONS SPECIALS Ruth Shank Bessie Holmes Durotl1y-Jean l:l:11'kP1' George Iiehm Donald Selden Lester J. I-Iorrick 6 sl ro -:Q-.N I Iac ' .el 'FEW Mr. Harry V. Kepner Ohio Wesleyan University Mrs. Frances T. Miller Metropolitan Business College of Chicago Miss Ruth Harvey West Denver I-Ilgh School Miss Ella A. Akolt University of Denver M r. Carlton Aylard Oberlln Mrs. Josephine Bartosch Uolorado Teachers' College Mrs. Helen U. Bayliss Ohio Wesleyan University Miss Flora Bennett Unlverslty of Denver Miss Phebe S. Copps Armour Institute of Technology Mrs. Barbara D. Conden University of Denver Mr. Lewis V. Fergus I Ohio Northern University University of Denver Mr. Harry M. Folsom University of Maine Miss Mabel R. Ford University of Denver Mrs. Edith B. Hamilton University of Denver Miss Dora P. Finney University of Missouri Miss Josephine Harvey West Denver Hlgh School Miss Martha M. llarvey University of Denver Miss Lorena Hocking University of Denver Coluxnbia University Miss Ruth Holland Physical Education, University of California U u .303 Mr. George Hook University of Denver Miss Caroline D. Hopkins Hooper Academy University of Denver Miss Anna Beth Hyde University of Holm-ado Mrs. Lucille Hudson University 01' Deliver Mr. George L. Jennings West Des Moines l-ligh School Mr. A. Judson Lohr Colorado Teachers' College Miss Hose M. Longun University of Colorado Mrs. Ruby Marchand University of Minnesota Mrs. Max. T. Moore Gregg University of Chicago Mr. Newton C. Morris Colorado College Mr. James Stuart Motherwell Glasgow University. Scotland Miss Louise Starr Peck University of Denver Miss Mary Virginia Rice University of Michigan Mrs. Hilrlegard Sweet University of Michigan Mr. J. Warren Turner Cornell Miss Demetrius Van Landlngham Colorado College Mrs. Lora A. Weber Colorado College Miss Mary E. Wedgwood University of Nebraska University of Denver 0 B ta Pi. I . 0. ' Wfg io? cuss of 191.1 Senior Qbtficers FIRST HALF SECOND HALF JOE CONNELLY ,.-.,-..--..... .......... P T6-Yid677'f .............. ......,,.... H AROLD SCHEELE CRAWFORD MAY ....,....,....... ........ V ice-President ,,.,4A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C RAWFORD MAY LA VERNE HARRINGTON .,..... ,,,,,,, S ecretar3 v,,, ,,,,,,,.,,, -,,,,,,,, L A VERNE HARRINGTON LEO REGAN .....,.................. ...,,.. T feature? ....... ................,.... L EO REGAN ilaistnrp nf the Elnurnep nt the Glass of '21 After more or less preparation and anxious waiting during the summer of 1917, two hundred Freshmen started on a long and perilous expedition through the country of deep contemplation and thought into the golden land of knowledge. Because we were uninitiated in the methods of traveling and living in this country we were called tenderfeet or scrubs Our journey began with enthusiasm but with some mis- givings and even fright of savages and travelers before us. We gradually overcame this fear when we crossed the river Rubicon and overcame such bandits as General Science and Mr. Xyz of the Algebraic gang. We roped and hog-tied Ancient History, Also we could now by experience take our guns to pieces as well as our typewriters. Then, when it seemed that we were just started, a fever called vacation came. This kept us from traveling till the fall of 1918, when we resumed our journey, leaving many of our former companions behind. Not discouraged by the effect of this plague, and gladdened to be hailed by the party traveling ahead of us as Sophsi' instead of 'fScrubs , we traveled fast, crossing such obstacles as the Plain of Geometry and the Theme of English with ease. We then, being short of provisions, formed a band of scouts called Cadets , their ob- ject being to bring in game with their dummy rifles. In spite of our pep we were obliged to stop for a rest during the summer of 1919. Many despaired of ever reaching the promised land and left us, never to return. After these two years in the desert country, we began to feel our importance and with our numbers somewhat decreased, we resumed our journey in the autumn, deter- mined to do things. However, the savages were becoming hostile and dangerous, so we decided to organize our party for defence. Our preparations were made just in time, for no sooner had we organized than Chief Wedgwood attacked at all angles with Solid Geometry. She wounded a few of the party but was finally driven off. Similar attacks viere made by Chiefs Moon Morris and Arrow Aylard of the Civics and Physics tribes respectively. But they were either entirely defeated or captured. Helen Castillierra brought in single-handed the scalp of the Prize Debate and other in- 10 dividuals distinguished themselves and their party in putting the shot and in other athletics. In spite of our progress, time dragged and for amusement we gave a snappy junior Party. The group traveling before us recognize our ability and in- vited us to share in a big joint jubilee, called the junior-Senior Prom, where liquid and cakes flowed freely and a general good time was had. We started in the fall of 1920, determined to win fame and to leave a trail of good deeds for parties following us. We re-organized and started an offensive war on General Chemistry and his lieutenants, Economics and Burke. Taking them very much by surprise we conquered them, leaving them nothing to do but Hook it and Hyde. Individuals distinguished themselves in further battles. Marguerite Smith captured the prize in the Oratorical roping contestg Scheele came out uninjured in a debate where words were pitched about recklessly, Baeder emerged victorious in a battle started by Mary Louise White. Feeling the meaning of every syllable of it, we called ourselves the Senior Class and inviting the junior Class following us, gave a bigger and better Rodeo or Prom than the year before, put on Green Stock- ings and The Chinese Lantern gracefully, and in spite of the rocky roads, publish- ed a better Annual. At last we saw the land of promised joy. We hailed it with gladness and sor- row in one. Glad we were for promised happiness and adventure, but sorrowful to leave the land of the West with its birds and animals-and nuts, where a man makes friends without half trying, where spirit is a little stronger, and where heartstrings will pull a little longer. HAROLD SCHEELE, '21 11 Rose Agren Ro Cnstalizxn '21, Y.W.- C.A. '21, Geranium Club '21, Athletic Association '21. Thr rainhou' comes and goes But shew us lovely as the rosa. 0ec.- Following Lu- cille around Edna Anderson YVehSter 131, Y.W.- f'.A. 121, Big Sister 121, French tflub '21, Social Service, Ath- letic Association 131 When she had pass- ed it scmncfl likr' thc ceasing of exquisite music. Occ.-Studying Solid Mildred Anderson Milly Castalinn 141, Ath- letic Association 1-ll, Y.W.l .A. 141. Presi- dent: D.A.C. '21, Girls Glce Vinh, 1':istuli:1u Quartette. I A.C. '21, Girls Glue Clul1.Castali11u Qunrtette. Anil urilh hcl' wcnf tm breath of all things sweet mul fair. Occ.-Doing Il n l l Duty Sidney Anderson Sid Athletic Association '21, Casrulinn '21. Prize Debate -Tl. Springer 1N. Mex.: High School 131. Ile :lid not find his slccp less sweet for music in- xo nl rf 0 HI cr strccf. . . tlcc.--lhnming tha- tfounty Hospital Mary Andrusik Merry Sunshine Custalian 131, Ath- letic Association 121, Y.W.C.A. 121, Do- mestic Art Club '21 gtirrent Events Club fl quiet and still conscience. Occ.-Nobody knows Helen Marie Arm- strong Castuliun, Y.W.C.A., Social Service, Ath- l e t 1 c Association, Senior Party Com- mittee '21. Truck '19, Big Sister. A gnorl 'wonzcn is u hidden, treasure. Occ.--Being good Olive Ashenfelter Athletic Association 141, Castnliau 141, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 131, Sponsor 131, Junior Party Com- mittee '20, French Cluh '21, Spanish Club '2l. 'f'Tis 'well tn be 'lllt'?1'- ry and wise, 'Tis fwrll to be hon- est and true, 'Tis well to be off 14-'ith the old lore, Before you are on with the new. Occ.-I wonder 12 Vera L. Bneder Nlcke Fnstnlian 141. Sec retnry Castalluu 121, Y.NV.C.A. 141, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '20, Chief Sponsor '21, Vice-President tfluss '20, Senior- Junior 1'rom Com- mittee '21. Assistant Editor Annnnl '21. Athletic Assoc-lution 1-11. Winner Maury Louise White '2l. Popularity t'onteSt '21. Singing a-nd fuss- -ing go hand in hand. Occ.-'Pensing Bill 'Dorthy-Jean Barker an I.. Castalian 145, Y.W.- C.A. 135, President Y.W.C.A. '21, Y.W.- 1'.A, 1' ai b i n Pl 'ilk Hlec Club 135, Girls Operetta '20, A th- l e t i c Associntlolx 131, Annual Board '21. Big Sister 125. She has 41 heart us sound as ll bell. A-url he-1' tongue is the !'flll1lIIG'l .U occ.-Giggling Edith Lucille Beach Geraldine M. Beery Claude Bennett Gtllle. Bord de la Jerry Qasmiinn 145, Hi.y ' 9' Casmraliun '21, Y.w.- 125. B0yS'G1ee Club Castallan 135. Y.W. C.A. '21, Big Sis- 20, AUIIGUC ASSO- C.A., French Club '21. Athletic Asso- iation 125, Captain Volley Ball '21. 'Sfflfl'l1l and tall. Sim lrrlflkcrl flown 111.0 hull. Occ.-T a k i n g up slips ter '21, Y. W. C. A. 1 '21, Cas- Glee Llub talian Quartette '21, Athletic Association '21, Girl's Glee Club '21, French Club '21. Thm'c's mnllctlriwig aim-ut her 'nice to Ionic at, A. Irit nf 'mischirrf Inu. fiona- -She has none elution 145. 'C-ls irllc as a paint ml ship Upon fl pafintcd sua. Occ.-I.oufing Oscar Blade Pnstaliaii '18, Ath- letic Association. 'I would Iirr' and :lic cr. bachelor. Occ.-W o in ai n- hating Alice Bonney Bon- nie Webster 145, Y.W. C.A. 125, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 125, Athlet- ic Association 135, Basketball 135. Glee Club '21, Junior Es- cort f20, Track 125, Big Sister 125, French Club '21, Fm p -i -n i 11 y fm' someone to love. Occ.-Looking for Happy 13 Elizabeth Borstadt, Webster 135, Ath- l e t i c Association 135, Y.W.C.A. 125, Glee Club 125. She zuriitcs with eusc, To slmw hcr breed- ing, But easy wriiingis Cursed bad read- ,hwln Occ.-4Showing her knowledge Charles Braunau Chuck Webster 145, Athlet- ic Association 145, President Spanish Club Vice-I'res- ideut of Class 'Zin Annual Board '21, Football '21, Bas- ketball 135, Captain of Basketball '21, Baseball '21, Track 15, All Round Alth- lete 115. 'Tim rising 7111157108 '1.l7ll'lC'b His checks o'cr- .Hp1'c'11rl , Ara opening roses fin- the Z-ily bod. Qlcc.-Blushing Ve-rn Ilryvv Happy Athletic' Association 141. llaske-tlnall 1351. I'i1lHliPfl1illi l'uptain '20, 'I'l'i1Ck '19, YAY.- 1'.A. '21, Y. W. C, A, Fulmiiic-t '21. I1ig Sis! tel' '21, Girls G l Q 1' , .. , . . tluh 21. L 11 1 e 1 S11o11so1- '2l1. Wnbslivr 131, Czlstalinn '1S. 'i iVlue is bold . . :lllll gomlnless 'nC1'v:' f1'Hl'flll.'U Ove.-lleilig :1 good 11:11 Hen IC, Russell Albert Butt Jr. Al HB0u11i9,' Athletic Association Athletic Association 441, Castalian '1.S. 141. HI-Y '20, Cas- f'l vlffarly Lora me talian C41. losses J How Immlsomc he Occ.-Riding a hike isf' Occ.-IL's a secret Ned Ca1'p011te1' C21l'1JU Athletic Association 441. Football 121, Castaliain 131, Weir ster'1T. A u I1 u al Board '21, I um but fl xlrung- ur hart: below, H 1' fl 1: 0 11. -is my Izfnlzcf' Occ.-Going home Parly Susie B. 1,'zu1'rie1'v lIil1'g211'Pi Y. Casey Helen N.l'asl,il1ie1'1'a Albert C11ilflr4-ss Sue Min v Athletic ASSOCi!1Ci0ll Al Y' W-.CA-Q UMW. f':1st:1lin11 1561, 1-.W. Q21. WTQDSIGI' 141: Webster 630, Athlet. Association. ' H M V. A. tfaluxwt 211. h1'eucl1 Club 141. 1. ic Association 141, Yr: Gods! llouv I Imifr flu' buys! Occ.-Sl1111111iug the boys Big Sister 121. Annf 11:11 Iloard '21, Ath- I E T i ff ASS01'i:lti0Il 131. Sluzxnish l'l11l1 '21, Sec-1'ota1'1' Span- ish Pluh 121. D04 nwstir' Art Club '21. Tis frm' thru she' -is m 11011 invliiicrl, 'l'o vhin and talk lriih. ull 'mun- kiwi. Ur-1-,-Hei11g every- l1ody's i'l'if?l'ld. W. Q . A. U11. Vive- Presideilt Webstvr '20, 1' 1' 12 S i d e Il t I 1'o1n:l1 C l ll h 121, I-lig Sistvl' '19, iYin- nvr Mary Lonispv White Contest '1T. 01':1t'o1'i4'a1l Contvsl f21. Winner Prize Tielmte' '1!1. Winner Essay Contest '21. .l :rrnuuu nrifh an orutorivul moufhf' f1cv.gXV i Il n i ll g Prizes 14 Junior Track '18, Cilljtilill Cadets '21, 'D1'eas111'e1' C a d 0 L Cluh '21, Hi-lf '20, Football 121. 'C-in honest man. clofhes Imifnuud m the c-hi-11, Khaki without and cl' n'm'n1 lmuri rv-itl1in. Occ.-Iiearining ep- igrams I-Idmonia Iiee Colvin Uastalian '1S. Web- ster 131, Athletic Association '21. Y.W. 1',A. '18, 1 rc n 1: li 1'lub '21. Never hcurl more good mul kimlff Occ.-Getting les- sons. Joe Connelly Athletic Association 141, Webster 141, Assistant I41 L1 i t o r M i d g e 1' Messenger '2o. Prom Uomrnit- tee '20, President Junior Class '211. I'1'esident S e n i o 1' Class 'L!1. 1-'ootball '21, Basketball '21, Baseball 121, Edi- tor-in-Chief Annual '21. All around Ath- ete 111. Track 111. 'Nupolmiz was litfle loo. But you 11110117 Ilfllllf lu' 1Ii1l. ' Occ.-'l'aIking with Peril. Velma lfonniff I'unliin Athletic Association 121, Unstaliun 121. Y.W.1,'.A. 121, Big Sister '21, Senior 1' a r t y 1 oxnmittee '21.l1'reuch Club 'Z21. 121. yum! time num ia zrorlll firo 'ini the fut1n'c. Occ.-Being absent. George Cook 1'orporal Cadets '1S. Sergeant Cadets '19, Castalian 131. Aths letic Association,IIi- Y '1S. f'I uvfulrl lmre flu: me-rclzmldisv. But fain would keep thc pr-irc. Occ.-1'ooking. Ralph l'ordiugly HSIIHDCH Athletic Association -11. Castaliau 141. President Vastalian '21. HLX '20, Jun- ior Party Committee '20, Second liieuicu- ant Cadets '19, Cap- tain Cadets '20, Of- ficers Club '20, Sec- retary Officers Uluh '2U. lVhu1isIhis Sffllllfll' lllltllllllljlf Thou surcly should 0 H'UllH:II Inc. Occ-'Frimming win- flows. Louise E. Cosgrove Athletic Association 141. Webster 141. Webster 1'rogr:un Cominittee '1!l. Sec- retary Webster '20, Basketball '19, Y.W. C.A. '21. Big Sis- ter 121, Sponsor '19, Prom Ponimitliee '20. To knmr hm' was fn lore hcr, Lum: her and lore fUl'6'l'!'l'. Occ.-Being late to English. 15 Mary Coyle Mary Louise White '211. Prize Debate '21, ,Oratorical Conltest '21, Webster 131, Y. W. U. A. , Athletic Association 131, Vhincse Uperetta '20, Glee Club 121, Win- ner Post Essay Con- test '18, Webster Representative 121. Shall I yo on or have I .wid c- 1101191411 Clnsr' your Furs than for I am go- ing to talk. Occ.-Gossiping. Lucille 1. DeNio Clifi ' Webster. Uastalizln '21, Y. W. C. A. '21, Athletic Association '21, Geranium Club '21. Siu: is pVcHy, she 'is shy, But rnm-cfs mis- chief 'in her eye. Occ.-D r n w i n g plans for a home. . . , . 1 . . ,-,,, Elizuheill Dickson BetLy Castuliain 121, Y.W. C.A. 123, Librarian 121, Athletic Asso- ciation 135, Fremrlli Clnh '21. She takes file IH'1l1I-HI' of nz c Il away. Occ.-Working lmrd in Chem. Dorothy Diff Dot Athletic Association Tis noble to bv good. . . . . Occ.-Being quiet. Uecil Ellis Cece Calstulialu f3,,AI1l1- ual Board '21, Ath- l e t i c Association . - Y -. -. 1.25, X.1X.L.A. lu, Big Sister 20, Do- mestic Art Club '21, I101Jlll5ll'll1V Contest '21, Junior Escort '20, Orrfliestrn 131. 1' h i n e e Operettzi '20, General Accom- panisii 121. 'Hm' flIl!l!?7'S slmim 1: fha ivory keys they :lance so light filling. Occ.-I'l:iying th Q piano. Ilnrold F. Eno Eue1 ' Athletic Associaitiun 1-lj, Castzilinn 141. Basketball 131. 'Fen- uis '20, Captain Ca- dets '20, Best Drilled Undet '19, 1 aflet Oili- cers Club '20, Pres- ident' Junior Ulnss '20, Prom Uonmiittee '20, French Club '18, Ili-I '20, Ile lcaiowdlz best who lofrcth, best. Occ.-Selling stock. Blanche Emerson Rabbits Webster 133, Athlet- ic Association 133, Y.W.C.A. 12J,Don1es- tic A rt C I u h '21, 1'urrent Events Club '20, ll'l1at I must flu 'is ull lhul mnir-wins nw, not 111 h u t ofhrfr p C 0 11 I 4' 'fl1'iuk. Occ.-Studying. Chester T. Evans Chick Boys' Glee Club '20, Cnstalian, Athletic Association. lily strength is as the strength of tan, A Bfrrrlusr' my hcuvrt is 1l'lll'C. Occ.-Fussing Vera. Vera E. Evans Webster '21, G l e e Club '21. I wonllvr if my abil- ity -is appreciated at its true ral- 'u0? ' Occ.-Studying. 16 Lydiumae Everett Middy Lay Castalinu 123, Bas- ketball '20, Domestic Art Club '21. Y.W.C. A. '21. Athletic Asso- ciation '21. plcasa-nt face, a lmppy soul. Occ.-Selling h 0 11- dogs. l lm'f1nce Fehlnmn '1 lnssie Athletic Association, Y.W.C.A. 121. Y.W.13. A. Cabinet '20, Big Sister 121. Sponsor for Cadets 121, Girls G l 0 9 1'luh 121, l1'rcshn1an liepresen- rutivv l'tlStilliEll1, So- phomore Representa- tive' Vastalian. Fas' Inlinn 1:25. Wehsta-il 1 'J No 4111111 rlifl sim .wlIil'k. 1H'1'.-ASll'PlJillf.f. list llvl' Folsom Vzlslallinn 121. 1'ur- 1'lz11'c-Iwc l+'e1'g11son Fs1'gie rvut IG v 0 n ts Club Athletic Association.. 121. Athletic Assmri- Unflvts 121, 1TorporA . :Ninn 1LJ. all 1 ndvts. .l1ll'!.!,1S1lUIHlll1llIll 'illy luruuly look ll val. l'fll'1lT'f0?L .l ha,-ut 111.0 time uf Ucc.-'I' 1' al Il s l :1 1 my L-rf'nlirm. ing slmorlhnncl. 01-cf.-W1'itirxg shnrt- lmud. lI0l'I'llIlD Finv '4Fiuk Xv1 llSl,1'l' 131. Alh- letic Associatlon 141, Spanish Cluh '21, Nr11mlcon is flmrl, Cuvcsm' 'is dead lVlI8llill!ltOIl is dead lfivzcoln is duml. .-lml I mn fvelillgf :sick today. 1,1'1'.+1-'ll9'WlIlg' gum. .launcs Iflnorl. Jian Knllllw-en 3IHl'g2ll'1'l , , l+'m'l'est', Kam- . lmlols 1Ll. 1'orpm'- ,ll 1-M1915 'lT- Livuf. Athletic Assouialtion 9,141,115 'lg' Athlpgiu 131. 1.?astalmn Hin. ASSm.im'i,,n 4 4 L 1':lsI':1ll:1n I'l'1l'S.fl'lllll Arlneritf mul-ll, 'urn VUIIIIHIIWO- Ili-Y '17, YV0lvStPl' tm' 'I,-ranch U I H I, 7'rur us 17:6 nr'f'rIlf: 'lS. 1l'ImI ar fine man, hast thy tailor lu the polv, Or as the diul to Nm sun, mario thee. . . 1lcc,fICeeping lnw Ovv.-I!11ll1g at ladies' Und 01'd01'- lllilll 17 lmu Glavo111rmzi .Iz1ck Athlvtic Association H71 IJo11'.w nrlmv: is no lHll'I1SlL'i11 111 I. i.: nu nfnll abiliiyj' Occ.-Picking opt good seats at the Quven for the W1-st Sidvrs. Rufus tlurdun Rule 1'z1s1':1liz111. Minstrel Show '20, Alhh-tim' Assmzinrion. Sonic 111011 11714173 Imwz for great H1'iny.9, Some were horn fur small, Sumo -men, if is -not rvrzovwlcel ll'h41 they zvnrc lmru, at all. Harold I.. llambly Andy Webster 131, Cadets 121. Athletic Asso- ciation 121, Sfmanish Llub 21. it-lx poet lrlurcnfc of fH'l1'l7f'l'. llffll be Lfrozrned. l'ror'irliny 1l1m'e's no om' clsc u- I'!l1l7I1l.U Occ.-Trying to get n girl. I.aVerne Ilurrington Ikie Uastallian 121. Ath- letic Association 121. Secretary Class '20, Mary Louise White Contest '20, I'opularity Vontest '21, Orchestral 1' Prom Vommittee French 1'7lul,1 'i.1. Junior Escort '2ll. Fhief Sponsor '20. Big Sister '20. ll. '2o, P Ont: fllfhfl has iulcnt. uml can do some- t h-4 11 g useful. g1'uf'cfiul mul al- 'rn 'u .vin g. ' Occ.-'l'nlking t o 1'a ul. Lucille A. Hart Cutey Webster 131. Ath- leti c Association 141, fllee Club 121. Slu' 11110171 H10 H1- Ila things, Thur most of us Ivllrl' zzmluncf' Occ.-1 Doing good. Lester 1. llerrick Les Athletic Association 141, Webster 141, Basketball '20, Track 121. President Well- ster 131. Minstrel Show '2l1. Annual Iiourd '21, Cadets 131. Captain Cadets '19. Boys Glee Club '20, Prom Commit- tee '21, Athletic Board '20. Officers' Plulm '20. Senior T' il r t y Committee '21, Captain Track '21. 'I'lmy say ilmf his 711715118 arc 'ia in- 'l'1'l'Sl' proportion 10 hix 7l'llflfl7. Occ.-Sloucliing. ., . .. rs. . Roland Ilind, Unk Vadets 121. .lunior I' ll r t y Committee '20, Webster 111, Vastalian 131. This follow is wise enough to plug 1l1c fool. 11cc.-Kidfllng the tcachers. Tilford Arthur lIin- kle. Til Athletic Association. Castalian. C a d e t s '20, Annual B o u r d '21. Most -arise, M ost learned, Most !l1Ijl1ll'ilIfj.'! Occ.-Taking music lessons. Bcssie Holmes Bess Webster '19, Cristal- lian 121. Athletic Board '21, Athletic Association 121, Y. W.C.A. 121, G l e e 1' l u li '21. Sponsor '21, Annual Board '21, Big Sister 121. Social lIour Commit- tee '21. 1-'or 101107 I will, I will, A1111 fl1m'r's rm end 10 iff' Occ.-Enjoying her- self. 18 Blill'g3ll't'f lloovcr 1'vggr Y.XV.C.A. '21, Social Service '2l. Vollcy Ball '21, Basketball '21, Girls Glee 1'lub '21. Great mmlcsfy of- ten hides yrcul 'lllCT ff. , Occ.-Impossible to find out. Harlow Hungerford Hungry tfastaliun 123, Web- ster '18. Prize Squad 'l9. Athletic Asso- ciation 141. llc puts on more airs than you can gri-nd out of a hand organ. Occ. - llnnglng :I- round the store. Esther Jensen Alice Johnson Caistulinn ul. xxw. Jvlmnif- t'.A. 443. Athletic f'ZlSi.Hli2ll'l 121. Y.W. Association. Domes- C.A. 123. tic Art Club '21, can-ls' mee Club. IIN 111111 lwfl wwf lcurlls but devils. Lelu Hutchinson Athletic Association 123, Y.W.C.A. '21, Custalian 121. Happy um I, from cure xc! free. Why fll'C1l,f others 001110111 like mcl f H7ll1ll'1' 1lw strvum . 1-mmcrh mllest, OCC'--Occllpylllg the The water 1'u11-nctll deepest. background. Occ.-Making a hope box. ucv.-Cooking. Ivan Johnson Webster '20, Athlet- ic Asocintion 123, Undets lily. First Sergeant Cadets '21, Cadets Club '21, llv'haI u medley is thislv Occ.-Wearing n un- if orm. t'lnu'les Iihltllel' 'l'heorIol'e Klodt Stephen LaCroix C'huck Ted Steve Atmenf' AsS f'iati0n' Athletic Association. Athletic Association , ' 131. llc 18 not so old. ..V 1 I: .1.l . but hc may If'urn. ' U 8 mm H U 110111, that child You zroulvl think it 1708-?l'8S.f' th unrlcr :rlwn hc laughed. Occ.-'Frying to get hig. Occ.-Drinking hootch. 19 Dorothy Laing l'asls1ll:1n 131. Wob- ster '19, Y. W,1'. A. 131. Big Sistf-r 123, Athle-tic Assoc-lution 133, Girls' Glee 1'lub Thy modesty is the frmulle to thy lllI'l'if8.u Occ.--Ile-illg lmlozls- llhl. Ilolvn Lung A1lxl+-tlv Association 131. 1'nstull:in 131. Y.W.1'.A. 131. NS'lll?l'f'8-'I uuvuifs lim fuller. Occ.--Snnm as Dur- otliy's. Vlulur E. Leeling Smiles Athletic Associution '21, 1'ast:1Iiun '2l. Girls' Glen Club '::l. Public Speaking 1'lnb '21, Y. W. C. A. '2l. I-iig Sister '21, Vol- ley Ball '2l. Love seldom haunts the Iwcust ll'llfl'1'C lcurniny lim. Occ.-Snilliilg. Walter Guy Lett l.1'lL Webstcr 131, Athlet- ic Association 131. Vadcts 12l, 1'orpur:1l 1'a1dets '21J. I ll'0lll1l ullrlsc that thou x I1 ift u- 8llfI'f.', 0cc.v-Shooting craps. Myrtle Rosinin Lind- Matilda Lutz Tilly Neil Mcllonuld Ironc Maddox KWH Athletic Association Muck Wish Webster. 1?l.v tfustanlizin 121. Athletic Association Athletic Association I I 3-V-C-A5 127. WL! 143. 147, Webster 141, Sim was just 11 Sister '21, G l r l s' Cm-pol-al S p 0 n S 01- quict kind, Glee Club '21. N o t a rl 710 t fo r 13l, Y,V1',C,A, 421, Whose nature nur- words, Athletic Board '20, 1':'1ror-ies. .-1 muirlcn 'lll'l'Cl' Bult for good qual- Basketball '19, Big , . 0 l'. . . nm. Sister 12l. Y.w.c.A. 0 0 c. - I'l'i1IlSl:lllilg Ol ll 8lI'll'llt still and Cabinet '19, Truck Latin. quiet. Occ.-T a, I k i n g to 423, Ind,-my '19' Do. himself- mestlc Art Club '21. Occ.-Looking for Mary. 20 IIN lmir was rolled in many a curl- ous fret, Much like a rich and curious cor- net. Occ.-Riding an alr- plane. Sim, like the rifrcr. 1'l'IlNVl!0l'fl 'l'. May Cruwf' Athletic Association 143, Webster 133, Tl'P2lSl1l'6l' J u n l o r Class 123, Vice-l'res- ldent Senior Class 1:23, Cadets 123. Jun- ior Party Fommittee '20, Athletic Board. Football '21, Basket- hzl ll '21, Clmirnlzm Prom f'0YTIl1'llltG0 '21. Assistant Business Manager Annual '21. Burl Mo1 olm Athletic Association, Webster. Minstrel Show '213. 'fllrf foils Mot, olcif ther fl 0 0 3 lm spin. Occ.-'l' a l li i n g to Maxine. Baseball '21. I Irish I were rich limztmnl nf youll- looking. Ul'1'-l:l'1 illiiIlg' dnlcs I-'rant-es M1-llonalfl l1'rnnie Webster 1-ll, Ath- letic Association 143, Class Secretary '20, Athletic Team 133. Sponsor '19, Glee Club '2l. Secretary Webster. Treasurer Webster, Wiehster Chorus. Basketball 123. Truck '19, Prom Vommittee '2l. yl'irlcfI1. at hor 01l'7l xzrcct 'zltillf' Occ.-Smellinx sweet. Mn ry Margaret Mc- Usker Eyes too honest to . disguise, The sweet soul .shining throught. Occ.-Curling her hair. Lucille Miller Celeste Minor 1'ast:llian '21l. ..I.e,.Cy.. Big Sister 133, Y.W. Her 'coicv was crcr CLA. 143. Glee Club soft, ycnflc um! 133. Webster 143. .s'lo'1tv. Occ.-Ditchlng reports. I love the giddy oral gurylc, I lore its pleasant flow I lozfclro mind my tongue up, I lore tn ict if yo. Occ.-Ilorsehack rlrl- ing. 21 Leo Murphy, Murf Minstrel Show 220. Boys' Glee Club '20, Athletic Association 143, Castullau 123, Webster 123. Just gizfc him. time and hc II say 'it uftcr ll llF'l'il1?. Occ.-Shooting prunes. Hilma Nelson Webster 133. Atlr I1-tic Association 133. Y.W.C.A. 123, Big Sister 123, French 1'lub Librarian, So- cial Service, Glee Club. Beautiful sketches of our Rock-ies by this avrtistiv -maid, On the cover of rnuynzimfs ur i I I nftcn br' zlfisplay- ml.- Occ.-Assisting Miss Rice. IC:-stliel' Nelson lilllu Marie Nissen Mabel Dorothy Olsen Wehstolx 'Athletic Webster 4CH.Atl1loL- Ole' ASS0l'iill'l0I1. Y. W. if. A., 41100 Club. ic Association 131. Big Sister 121. YAY. C.A. 131. Domestic Fastnllziri 133, Ath- letic Association QI, YAVJ ..A. ti I , Blg lir'uuly pro-irolgpgf Art Plub '21, Sister 121, French th-vc 1'llf,1fl'T ilzuwn Clllb- ynmp Siu: 1llLll51.'.-9 7111311- llfflflllffl' 'IH fflffll' Kimi lwurt always occ,-Acting! sweet. 7l0 '1-9- fond 01111 lf'-uv. Occ.-M al k i n g guess. Always jolly, llf l71 I' A1 blue. Occ.-Hunting for I,il:1. William G. Pfleicier- or. Bill XVQIJSYQI' 1'-11, IIi-Y lf! D . Corporal Cadets 121. Athletic Asso- ciation 443. Tis szvcct to love, but uh hom bit- ter, To lmrc Cl girl, ami Hicn wot grit her. Occ.-Agonizing An- nir- Laurie. lla-uluh Pickle Athletic Assorinlion 123. Wvbslrr '2ll.Y. lY.C.A. till. Tllfffl'1' was 11 soft u 111 tl 11 c 'll' ar i U 0 gran-0. .-i cost of tlmuglzt upon hm' fuccf' Occ.-We wonder. Ililzl Many Pierce l30oil9 f.'ilSUili3l1 lily, Ath- letic Association. Athletic Association Winner of Athletic: Pennant '21. Y.W.C. A. Hip. Y. W. C. A. Fnlminezi '21, Rig Sis- ter fill, French Club 125, Doniostic Ari' Club '21, Secretary Domestic- Art Ululv '21. Undef Sponsor i21. 'lDa'1nurv lilflc thing, um! so tunic. OCC.-XN'6Ei'll'1I'lg French hecls. 22 Marry M. Plank Welvslm' '19, Unstnl- inn 423. Sergeant Sponsor '19, Corpor- :ll Sponsor '20, YAY. CLA. lily, Big Sis- ior 121. Athletic As- sociation 131. Girls' Glee Plub '21. Pub- lic Speaking Club '21, Spanish Club '21, Uastnlinn I'oct- ry Contest '21. 'TllII1Ifj,l-f is ctw'- nail. Occ.-Writing poet- ry in cluss. hIil1'gllGl'll.L' Price Axhlelic Association. 'K7'l:f'rc's unrhiny ill 1-an dwell in smell n fcmplef' Occ.-Being quiet. Mario Qunrforlli 'Sweclsf' x'.w.4'.A. 44-1, wis- tulizln 1:21. Nllrnlrfst, S'ilII11llC and sweet, Thr Type of a puri- mn maiden. 01'l'.iXvIllkillg from liurnum. Mary Ilmnugl- Luo Hl'jl'7lIl t':lstali:1n. Athletic MiU't5' Association. Y.W.C. Athletic Association, A., Big Sister, Pub- 'l're:xsurer Senior lic: Speaking Club Plass fill, Football '21. '2 . 1, Minsti ol Show '20, Athletic Board Even, 1710 mos! in- '20, Cadets 121. TIUCCH f UFC 80111-6- , 4 tim-cs gnyf I chnftter, chatter us I go, Orc.-Boing lntv to In little sharps and school. trcblcsf' Occ.-Lnuzlming. tDvol'gm- liclnn Annual lfvU2ll'd '21, Castznliam 145. Ath letic Association Gil. Padets f2l, Padet Club '21, First Lieut- Cadets '21, Winner Czxstnlinn Poetry Contest '21. Lower of s11ul'ir'-9. but fomlcr of 007ll'bi7lg my full- g r o 10 11- 1mm pu- doiurf' Occ.-Sucreecw ing Burns in the po- vtlcul world. W l'lnr:1 M:xx'gum'l'llu filf'll0Vll'VP lllchurds Josvphine Richards Violet liicdl Hffuk Cnstallian 1-15, Girls' JO immitf Speaking Club Athletic Association Glec Club 123, Y.Vl Y.W.l.'.A. 127, Castill- l3J, Big Sister fill, ff.A. 131. ian i4j, Big Sister '21. vnsmlinn '10, Web- tan, mee Plub 125, 'Quiet U7U'17f70ll 111111 ' sta Volley Ball 'Z20. 07100118 1 l'U8f11 G- Q . If she do frown, 'tis ' I lm 11 allclf' . 1r 127. Y.W.C.A. None but herself my cm I 1 purs ,mt in fluff, of 0cc.- B 0 i n g liter- youf' Hry- Occ.-Srudying hard. I am. consrmxcd with an ambition to do u1.metILing. Occ.-Mnking soap. 23 Occ.-Being calm. Mai-tlm Iiuehle Pat Athletic Association 143, Uastalniu 133, Spanish Club '21, Y. W.l'.A. 13l. Sponsor 123. 'l'r:1ck 123, In- door 131, Uaptain Iiaskethnll 'lD, Bas- ketball '1S. Annual 1-lourrl '21. Girls' Glee Cluh '20, 1'hin- ese Operetfa '20. Athletic Board. l,f'T's lmpi' she Dlllll lic yum! But nur ion good. for they :lic 11011110- O 1' c'.-Ilooting for XYGST, Dorothy Sachs Vaslialian 123. Ath4 letic Association 123, Current Events Club '2l. Pm not afraid of work, I go to sleep by it. Occ.-Searcli us. Harold W. Scheele Athletic Association 143, Czxstalian 133. President Castalian '21. l' r i z e Delmte '21, Medal Winner Prize Debate '20, Or- atorical '21, Webster '18, I-Il-Y 123, Cadets 133, Officers' Club '213. 1 uptain Cadets '21. President Sen- ior Class '21. 'fllow like a 'niiyltty Colossus he doth Imstrirln this mn'- row world. 111-1-.--llolcling offi- UFS. Leah Schnitt Athletic Association, lm lic Speaking 1' u Club. Treasurer Pub- llc Speaking Cl uh '21, A woman of high. 1n'i1rc'ipIc u il fl courage too is nccdafl in our statchousc ll n rt that nzrrms YOU 13m-.-Ileing clever. Virginia West Schut- Birdie- Schwartz Carrie Scott Donald l'. Seldon te. Ginger Athletic Association 143, Castallan '18, Wehster 133, Track '19. A rose 14-ithout a thorn! Occ.-Fussing Jack. UBGB.. Castalian 133, Ath- letic Association 133, Y.W.C.A. 123, Cur- rent E v e n t s Club 123. ' I ll-Old tull people fu b e omvptyrhead- cd. Occ.-Staying short. 24 Scottie Webster '21, Glee Club '21, Big Sister '21, Domestic Art Club '21, Y.W.C,A. '1 yr So 'Il'llIlllI,7ll1j, so oiign, so meek. be- H Occ.-Being nice. Don Annual Board '21, Uastnlian 133, Vice- President Castaliun '21. President Hi-Y '21. Senior Captain Cadets '21, Oratori- cal Contest '21, Ath- letic Association 143, T'opula1'i1'y Contest '21. So nmztlc, :mt so brisk. So wondrous sweet. So fit to prattlr' at '10071ll1'Yl 8 feet. Occ.-Talking to Vera in lower hall. liuth Blilfiilll Shank 'Cl.1ubby Athletic Association 141, Czlstaliuu 14153, Se1:ret:u'y Y.W.C.A. '21. Annunl Board 121, Girls' Basket- lmll '19, Sponsor 1-21, Girls' Glee Club 121, C h in 0 S c Opercttri '20, French Pluh '21. Short of stature, but lo-ng of speech, Occ,-Helping on the Annual, l1lrm'st Shears Err1lv Atlilt-tic Association 149, t'orporul Undets 121. Public Speaking Club 'i21. Wvbster 21, l1i-Y '21. Non- Coms Club '20, Cor- pornl Prize S q ll fl d '20. 1Vhml I 1: fl n 11 nl slvvp for 00111, I rub my hair to stuff ll firm fjC'i'.TBIZlkill,Lf lim-rl cider. Snllio J. Slmplwwl Shep 1'nstuli:u1 1-ll , Ath- l e ti c Association 123, Girls' Glee Club '21. Y.W.f',A. 'QIL As IL llfl87lli71!l 310:10 bright and gay. Sim 'will steal some mmfx llfl?ll'l't 11- 404111. Occ.-'l':1king dicta- tion from II.V.K. M. Bernice Simmons Wcbstcr 121, Basket- hull 133, Track 121. indoor 129, Fu-vncli Flub 121, Athletic Association 145. Ath- I e t i c Association Crcnm 141, Y.W.C.A. Ly. Mirth. witll, thee, 1 111.61111 to Zinc. Occ.-Playing bas- kvtbnll. Ilcrrel J. Slllllll Minus Athletic Association 133 , XV0listt-1' 1-1 E. Ili-Y '19, Ullllllllilhd- or Prizm- Squad '20, Sergeant Cadets '20, Non-Coms Club '20. Who 1' 1' 0 1' sumo flu: Indy who 1 l'0lIlIl wwixt my 0har:nsf ' Occ' fliniiiiig. I,:1wl':-'in-0 Z. Smith Athletic Association. fwulvts. HSf'l'fl.'1'H slill to Im u num lwforc his 'moflu-V. ficc.-Visiting Fran- ces. XIill'gLl01'i1Il3 Viv Sl n Smith, Micky T1'easi1i'4-1' Domestic' Art Club '21, Winner o f Oratorical '21, ilSfllli2lD 129. Ath- letic Association 121, Y.W.C.A. 123: Ann- nnl Board '21. Html I Iwen presmit at the creation, I would have given .vome 'useful lrinfs, For the better or! flaring of The ml- 'f'lF67'8f3.,'l1 Occ.-Winning med- ills. 25 Frances L. Snedegnr Fran Pzistaxlinn 133. Ath- l 0 1: i c Association 131, F 1' e 11 c l1 Club 123, Vice-President French Club '21. Sha Iotes to make' fri e 11 ds every- wlzcrv, Ban-ishing all fear fl'7lfl care. lcc.-Doing church work. Oliver Snider Texas Webster '21, Ath- letic Association '21, Football '21, Like a brook, noisy but slwllowf' Occ.-Arguing with teachers. Ernest Soderstrom S0dy Athletic Association 141. Webster 141, Sergeant Cadets 121, Non-Cams Club '20, We grant, although he h ml much wit, Ile was rcry shy of using it!! Occ.-Being bnshful. James Solan Jimmie Cnstnlian 143. Ath- l e't i c Association 141. Athletic Board. Treasurer Spanish Cl nb 121, Senior Party Committee '21, Crldets 123. 'As a traveling solem- man ymfll make o hf-it, I'1ll'l' your jokes urn full of Irish 'l1:'ff.'U Occ.-Going to dain- of-s. Fern Stadler Webster '17, Athlet- ic Association 121, C:1st:1llan 121, Big Sister. I ro111- prospects at prcumzt, IL house- -wife shtfll be, From 1:ario'us things -use hear and see? Occ.--Being q u i e r in room three. 1 r:iwf0rd Sforrle C1'aWclnd Webster 121, French Club 121, Athletic Association 1-ll. Cas- tnlinn '20, f'll'hon Duty calls, so-n fl h -im lH'0'll1Hl to the back floor!! Occ.-Speeding. Graham Susmzln Fnstnlisln 131. Afll If-tic Association 133, Vadets 125, I-'lrst Sergeant C n d e t s, Public Speaking Club '21. 'Tr1kiwy girls as they come, I like 'om better as they go. Occ.-Working for high marks. Robert lltsinger Bob Athletic Association 143, Webster 113, Pastalinn 131, First Sergeant Cadets '20, Cadets 123. Officers' Club '20, Hi-Y '21. Not sure whether angels have teeth or notf' Occ.-Getting A's. 26 Kenneth ll. Wnde Kenny Castnlian 1-11, Ath- 1 e t i c Association 143, Winner Army Essay Contest '21n. First Lieutennnt Ca- dets '20, S, p :1 n is h Club '21, Oratoricnl Contest '2l. 'Trea- surer Hi-1 '21, Prize Debate '21, Business Manager Annual '21, I comiot deny that I am interested in the ladies. Occ.-Everything. Stewxirt 'l'. Walton Stow Vustnlian l-il. Ath- l e t i C Association up, Hi-Y '20, An- nual Board '21, Cu- det Competition 621. Padets f2J. A 1l'l'l'Ult,Il07'-, but not a practitioner. Occ-Collecting finrs. Lael Weaver I.olzL Athletic Association, Caistnlinn. Webster HSI. Spanish Club '21. SIu' has rl future, Iwfore lima Occ.-Reforming the girls. Grzu-e Wheeler Mpeg.. ii'r-lislw li-IJ. Tren- surcr Webster '20. Sponsor 131 Athletic Assoviaxtion l3l, Do- mestic Art Club '21, French Club f3J. Mary Louise Whitl- Contest '21, Tn marry a rich. man is her only aim. For :fha aspires to br' ri soc-icijl flume. Occ.-Tliinking of :1 vermin sailor. Russell Wlxitalwr Rusty Athletic Association. '.lI1'11 may came and IIlI lb may yo, But lfm. ut school forcvcrfi Occ.-Riding Sm:ill's delivery truck. Loom White Petite Sponsor UI, Athlet- ic Assmeintion 149. Webslvr 21. Vastu- linn '20, I4'l'01ll'il lflub fill. - A wee petite maid- mi with laughing vycs of brown., 1i'ho's always smil- ing mul 11. c 1: 0 r lmown to frown. Occ,-Calling for the dm-! or. G l ax ml y s 1iiii'g2l1'0K Williams, Gi:lIil1GSS.' Athletic Association xiii, Wulxster 131, Y.XV.C.A. iiil, Vice- Vrvsidcnt Y.W.fT.A., ihinose Upcretla '20, GIG-0 t'lub llij. Do- mestic Art Club '21, 1'xl'l'Ilt'll t lub '21. . 'She grants you wiih ll' smile. Occ.-Working for the Y. 27 In Lutru Wilson Athletic Association Mi. lnstulxnn l-ll, . ., . . film-0 llub l,.,J, LW. l'.A. 131, Big Sister '2l, liagm' Heart '21, f'l'l'I'jj 410041 of 1Iii8!flll'il'f she Illlll ri hear! tn rf?- xnlvsv. n 71.141111 to l'U1l1t1'f'l'C, and fl. hand to carccuif'. Occ.-Being useful. Arnold Wolfe A thlvtic Associa tion, Czidvls. Lirfffs of glrrwut mvn ull rcnzsiml us. 1l'n fun- muirc our Ii1rf'.s szzlllimry, A ml 1lU1Ill'I'f'il1'fj lea 1'1- luzhind us, LARGE footprints on the sands of lime. Occ.-Milking sales- manship talks. John Young Johnnie l ooth:1ll '21. Athlet- ic Association 143. WPUSUPI' 123. Annual I-lonrrl '2l. 'll'iHy, liiirly ll u :I full of fun. u ynoll frirnrl and u lruc unc. ',i 1'.-1'2ll'flb0lIiSl. Ernest Johnson Swede Athletic Association 143. Spanish Club '21. 'il xlumrk 'in E-nylisli mul Spanish. tau, Of nthcrs like him. 1wu'I1 fiwul Im! ferr. Occ.-'l' :i l k i u g to Fine in Spanish. .Iohn Madden f'UlUI1l'I Webster '20. Custer Vlivlmc Urowloot Athletic Association. linn 1:23. Athletic Yo mlm self fair Associ:1I,i0n 133. Tis fully 10 lu' wise. Occ.-'l':1lkiug. hair. br 17101111111- ful. Occ.-l'l'rying to re- duce. Carl Gustafson HGUSN Custulian 133, Ath- l e ti c Association 143, Second Lieut. C at cl e t s '20, Prom Committee '20, Span- ish Club '21. f'Confusion lmrc has made his master- piece. Occ.-Arguing with Miss Hyde. Vnrl Lind imc-li Athletic Association 143, t':1sl'uli:1u 443. Public Speaking Uluh '21, Caulets 123. Loaf and thc world louis with. jIj01l,, Gwriml mul you yrivzzl alone. Occ.--H n s n't got any. Shelton Strezlter Athletic Association. I-li-Y, Cadets 12 3. First Sergeant Vu- dets '20. 'Q-l mun's ll mm: fm' rr' fluff. Occ- 1' :I g i n g 1-hippy. 28 Viola Mcliurncy Athletic Association Y.W.C.A. g33, Big Sister l23. Treas- urer Y.W.C.A. '21, 123, Cnstalian 133. Domestic Art Club '21, 'fl-l'7m crzvziqicers tlicc shall find a stub- bornifocf' Occ.-T r y i n g to write poems. 'dine iBrupbecp of the Qilass of 1921 Do you believe in fairies? No? Well, neither did I until a certain summer afternoon. I was lying under a tree watching the clouds float through the sky when, idly picking a blade of grass, I began to chew it. Now I know how Alice in VVonder- land felt when she ate the left-hand mushroom, for I felt myself grow small, smaller, smallest. The tree under which I was lying faded from my sight, it was so far away that the blades of grass seemed like trees. While meditating upon my strange environment I heard a familiar voice and turned to behold Tilford Hinkle, dressed in white with two broad wings extending over his shoulders. To my amazed query he answered, Why, I am of the official street-cleaners of Fairyland in which you are now living. Ben Bussell, Ned Carpenter, George Cook and Albert Childress are associated with me in this work, so valuable to civilization. Another member of our Union is Arnold Wolfe, who is a chimney sweep. Would you like to go through Fairyland? To m affirmative answer, he replied, 'f ust a minute and I'll call a Guide? Y s In answer to his Whistle a fairy in brown came flying through the trees, I mean grasses, and who should it be but Donald Perkey Seldon? When I saw Don l im- mediately asked where Vera was and he said he had just left her singing to the accom- paniment of a blue-bell. Her chief occupation, he said, was still to be the t'Nickie of the community. VVithout more ado we started off through Fairyland. I was first conducted to the candy and ice-cream district. At the border of the district we passed a tall striped- candy policeman who looked familiar and behold it was Leo Regan. I was so sweet that they made me candy, was his explanation. We walked on and found Cecil Ellis, Joe Connelly, Mary Plank, Violet -Riedl, Ernest Shears, and Gladys Williams bobsledding on mountains of ice-cream, the sleds being chocolates. We passed the Gingerbread house where Violet Leeling, Charles Brannan, Ruth Shank and Claude Bennett were lined up receiving gingerbread from Vera Bryce, as Mother Goose, I guess. From the Gingerbread house it was a short walk to a lake where Shelton Streater, Carl Gustafson, Harlow Hungerford, and Harold Eno were swimming in lemonade. Passing on into a deep wood, I saw a gleam of red and a little red fairy arguing with a woodtick. This fairy was writing with a stick HK. Wade '21. Helen Castillerra looked on in disgust. Said she, They banished Kenneth from court because he argued so, and now I can't concentrate. The whole kingdom resounds with his voice. From a shady nook we heard the sound of whirring and found Alice Bonney, Lydiamae Everett, Margaret Hoover, and Viola McBurney spinning cloth from cob- webs. Edna Anderson was supervising the work and she told us their work was the best in the kingdom. 29 Don said, There are some of the best artists in Fairyland except for the Frost fairies. pointing to Fern Stadler and Carrie Scott, who were busily painting a honey- suckle. And who are the frost fairies? I inquired. Well, there are a great many, but among them are Stephen LaCroix and Russell Whitaker, he answered. 4'-Iohn Young paints butterfly wings. We finally came to a farming district. I found that Crawford May owned a large ranch of one square foot. He had Jimmie Solan, james Flood, and Burl Mc- Colm punching cattle, while he employed Helen Armstrong, Geraldine Beery, Lila Pierce, and Marguerite Smith as dairymaids. Needless to say, they were an asset to the ranch. ' It brought sorrow to my heart to see a convict gang working the roads and to find that Graham Susman was convicted of stealing honey from a bee, George Rehm, for the attempted kidnaping of a rich heiress, Margaret Casey, and that Ernest Soderstrom was held in connection with a Bolshevik plot to dynamite the capitol. We found Ralph Cordingly and Robert Utsinger, both famous engineers, swing- ing a straw bridge across the largest river in the kingdom, the Amazon, two inches wide. At last, we reached the capitol. We immediately went up to the House of Parliament where King I-Iarold Scheele and his advisors ruled the kingdom wisely and well. In royal purple and ermine, he consulted with the first lord of Foreign Af- fairs Sidney Andersong first lord of Discord, Herman Fine, first lady of Correspon- dence, Frances McDonald, first lord of exchequer, Stewart Waltong on the subject of a higher tariff on dew. From this private council we went to the house of lords in Parliament. Second lady of Exchequer, Bessie Holmes, backed by the suffragette element among whom were Mildred Anderson, Martha Ruehle and Hilma Nelson, was delivering an oration on the question of changing the National bank from a daffodil to the foot of the rain- bow. The suffragette party was again represented by Rose Agren, Vera Evans, Edith Beach, and Lucille Hart who were in the House of Commons arguing that the frost fairies ought to have brown ladders instead of green. Rose was just concluding a wonderful speech by the clause, This measure would be more artistic and as for me, give me art or give me oblivion. From the house of Parliament we rode in a rose petal limousine driven by Oscar Blade to the place where a banquet was to be held. Don Giacomozzi was chef while Sallie Shepherd and Ella Nissen acted as scullery maids. The butler, Rufus Gor- don, assisted by Harold Hambly and Chester Evans carried the golden dishes to and from the kitchen. During the repast the court fool, Oliver Snider once known as Texas, frolicked about until the janitor, Lester Herrick appeared to report that the outdoor theatre was ready for the evening performance. ' We passed out to the enormous theatre which was about six inches long and in the boxes I saw many old friends. Olive Ashenfelter Wore a lovely necklace of per- fectly matched dewdrops. In the horse-shoe circle we recognized Mary McOsker, 30 Matilda Lotz, Myrtle Lindgren and Bernice Simmons. The feminine element again became noticable with the ushers, Virginia Schutte, Josephine Richards, Lael Weaver and Clara Renk who with their butterly wings attracted a great deal of favor- able attention. The great drama of the day, 'fAlgebra at Zero Hour was written by Derrel Smith the prominent comedian. It is interesting to note that another great dramatist of Fairyland was Lotta Wilson who was writing Shakespeare's plays with happy endings. Leora White in flowing white robes played the part of the husky heroine with Roland Hind as the brave hero. Mary Coyle as the vampire led the court chorus among whom I found Louise Cosgrove, Esther Jensen, Dorothy Diff, Susie Carriere, and Velma Conniff. They sang very beautifully in Z flat. The scene was laid in a Venetian garden discovered by Ivan johnson, but built by Charles Kintner as stage manager. The Irene Maddox dancers rendered a Venetian dance, led by Irene. Helen Lang, Birdie Schwartz, Dorothy Sachs, Celeste Minor, Alice johnson, and Blanche Emerson frolicked lightly o'er the lea to the music of the sym- phony orchestra. Albert Butt waved his baton while Mary Andrasik. first violin, Florence Fehlman, flute, Edmonia Colvin, second violin, Lela Hutchison, bass violin, and Clarence Ferguson, drums rendered selections in perfect rhythm. I just at the zero hour as Crawford Storrie, the villain was murdering the hero, Bill Pfleiderer, the kingdom's detective, rushed in. His honest face worked with emotion as he cried, Hold! A great human drama is being enacted with a duel going on between two members of an eternal octagonf' All the theatre goers immediately rushed out to find Walter Lett and Lawrence Smith fighting with thistle swords, while the ladies in the case, Mary Ramage, Grace Wheeler, Francis Snedegar, Elizabeth Bordstadt, and Esther Felsen, looked on wring- ing their tiny hands. 'The octagon soon became a circle and the wounded heroes were carried of the field to the hospital under a violet leaf where Phebe Crowfoot, Eliza- beth Dickson, Kathleen Forrest, Mabel Olsen and Marie Quarforth officiated as nurses. By this time it was evening and Dorothy Lang, Lucille Miller, Esther Nelson, Marguerite Price and Genevieve Richards were taking down the rosy curtain of sun- set. Leah Schnitt, Beulah Pickle and Lucille DeNio had spent the day polishing the little silver lamps of the stars which Neil MacDonald, Leo Murphy and Theodore Klodt were hanging in the sky. I sat down upon a convenient pebble and listened to a nightingale singing, but a fairy nearby said that it was LeVerne Harrington practising upon a moss flute. My, but this is a fine country. I remarked, I think I'll stay and live here. Hardly had I spoken these words when I felt the earth tremble and a great earth- quake shook Fairyland. The fairies, having wings could fly away, but I was caught and crushed under a falling chestnut, which had caused the earthquake. But all this was only imaginary. DOROTHY-JEAN BARKER, '21 31 Q9ur Qibampinns Sidney Anderson Oratorical Contest for State of New Mexico, 1920 Vera Baeder Mary Louise White Contest, 1921. Helen Castillierra Mary Louise White Contest, 1918. Debate, 1920. Sons of the Revolution Essay Contest, 1921, Clarence Ferguson Remington Award Contest, 1921. Mary Plank Castalian Poetry Contest, 1921. Harold Scheele Debate, 1921. Virginia Sehutte Remington Award Contest, 1921. Marguerite Smith Oratorical Contest, 1921. Kenneth Wade Army Essay Contest, 1920. ' George Rehni Castalian Poetry Contest, 1921. 3 2 l 6 Adgmsi X 1 'X v Blow. P1 Car 'Ev L k Colygih . WY. ,N - , .fv, 1' I 1 ,X Berg? 5 I E ,1 .afgt3, A nn' M :C1.ny'lCl. ' f 5-1 .x Q leg. 2 Buff. S. Xfxf IC' low, gf, H 1 x , 'vw 4- 'Calhbun X ,W f , EQQEIV-Zveiih 1 'Ga ve :- 9 fd el fi f A 1: , v ,-r .1-, A A 1-Q W W 1 7 6 : 1' 'SK , .. , I ' ' V , ' Tn V' -4' - v . -1 W -cl S we ,A xx - - ' ' - - ICTCIITIYY3. Lau:-.bert be Fl1:v5e. 1..1i.uCl. . Lot? , Malone. bdnnlgy, , W . S3-H -. Q A .M gr XX ' V Tvklrtiu. Mar tliflgv Nl?A11i star. MG Cullough M9C'li1'dock.. Nloobezlgyn Nlorifou. ., 1 Mr , vv 5: , 4. . ldurrahy N eu. Jahv: Olmsted, 'Pai-ge. 'Paisti 'Plate Q-sou , ?lg-ttner-. F ix fgij-E xif? We , Q 1 3 X ' I 53 V . 5 1,-JL it 7 I V, 1 v A N . V' 'pon . apqgle, Ramage fQ.ic11cn'dS! -D-05614-'61 'Qyan . Sccniier-igyz X f-05 A ' .' A 7 QVI' I 'V 'I ' '7' , -M , ' s 'M -L : x , VT' 1 ,, 'R' A .' 4 ' gil 5 1, A A 1 P -. V -X 'V AI 5 K I, ' -A :X . Sxnew. Shevuu, Soblegmj Sh-izdsontf X, St ud. X 'Sweuy Tgylor-. , ,A-'13-4' , f A' ,. ' . , ik J I -' Q'5'3f ' Q ' f..4 f . -K fx: ,yn , ,., . 1 f 9-lv IL I, Q-. ,V , 1.- ' 1 -MV ,N ,Y Tweed. ' 'Xfeisflglu Vizjzalmf. ' 'Xav'Q,1.'L,f1,, XA7i..l.1iQ.fl.11Q 'iJi.U.io.msql:x. Wilson? ,l Q . 5 2 . qu- ,.v N 'u N 5, JL i ... X R I ' Q ' t - 2 I A 'vlobiclof 'Yiugndi'-. .. Kxfaunaf :,,QJoh-nson. Crabb:-ee.,, 'Tiflgli' Q P317 ' ,r . I L, :X N . N N 5 -A ' X. -L U4 V I l , 1 Yi E ' X ' W 'F A':- --J , 'V A Y 'I '- b gb ' xx V Q, ' . , ,. . u -nf' ff. a.:. .1 1 ,, - A 9951 'f ' g' :f?s:,V'1s'a' 5 l'vn1sou.- .,Qqhem,.gfggl9'13ky.fgg1g1ai1 w,fjnaxqgei-1 4fBD.T'fl'6f'flf:-'F 35 1922 Upon reaching the age of fourteen Junior was sent out to his uncle's West Side Ranch so as to become well versed in the methods of ranching. At first he was put to work in the hayloft three stories above the ground. He set out to learn the different formulas used in compounding the brain food for the mules, geese and donkeys which was to make him famous in future years. Two hired men who attended to this work were Farmers Fergus and Aylard. He also set about learning the different animal languages. Soon he was able to interpret the crowing of the French chanticleer. Sometimes, when driving the old milk cow home, he imagined himself in a Spanish bull fight. He also learned their past his- tory from Morris and Folsom, two old hands who knew the animals' earlier life through long experience in the barnyard. He was sent out in the orchard to pick apples but in doing so he attempted to partake of too many of the Wentworth and Smith variety which were still in a green state. He was notified that he could not go on with the picking but must wait until next season and learn to strip the tree thoroughly. He was ordered to plow and cultivate a smooth gray field called the cerebellum and was told that his success could be measured by the number of wrinkles which he put into it. During the second year he harvested a good crop and learned to pack this fodder into his ivory silo for future use. Under Dairymaids Harvey, Hocking and Weber he learned to distinguish the cream of literature and speech from the skim milk. He also came to take an interest in the Neighborhood swimming hole after his Work for the day was done. The following year marked a great change for the better in junior's life. Though yet a minor he thought himself a person of no little ability. Having accom- plished the difficult feat of learning the more technical points of the business and hav- ing also managed to get into enough mischief to keep things from growing monotonous he looks forward to harvesting next year a bumper crop of mental food and happiness. EDWARD HUGHES '22 36 September 3, 1919, ninety-one humble t'Scrubs reported to West Denver High School to register. We approached the building with an expectant air, although a trifle reluctant- ly. No doubt many of us had read thrilling tales of the cruel and audacious manner in which Freshmen were hazed in some schools. .What was our amazement and even griev- ance to find that the lofty Seniors deliberately ignored us! Occasionally some sympa- thetic, brotherly Junior would condescend to got out of his way, and with the very kind- liest manner give specific directions as to how and where we could find the elevator which would take us to the fourth floor. Again, some sober Senior would ask us if we didn't wish to purchase one of the three or four remaining lockers, the sale of which would end that day. Except for these chance encounters, however, we might have been so many statues for all the attention that was given us. Friday passed without our being ducked in some bubbling water fountain or being made to amuse a group of upper classmen by jigging or singing, or even being obliged to take part in some kind of class rush, from which only the most fortunate would escape without torn clothing. We returned bright and early Monday morning, all thoughts of Seniors tyrants having been dismissed from our minds, and began our school life with a vim and zeal that made our Freshmen teachers raise their eyebrows in wonder. A few weeks of class life, however, soon tamed us, and in a short time Latin recitations became a dull routine rather than a novelty. The rest of the year served to teach us many things about school, as welll as Algebraic equations and the differences between nouns and pro- nouns. prepositions and propositions. We learned what a crime gum-chewing was con- sidered. We discovered that inkwells in desks were especially provided for bits of waste paper. We soon got acquainted with Seventh Hour. lt was merely a pink-tea party at first, but after a few somber periods in which to meditate on our evil ways we sobered up. When we first enrolled in the school, we merely thought of it as a place to receive an education. A few good, rousing rallies, however, in which we were nearly deafened by the vigorous yells, heartily given by seven hundred voices, imbeded in us the school spirit. We then realized that we were not just individuals in a great institution but that we- were all part of one big family at West, and that we were all striving for the same purposes and aims. It didn't take us long to iind out. that there were two big literary societies, VVebster and Castalian. After viewing with great wonder the literary programs they put over. such as debates and oratorical contests, and the numerous treats they gave the school in the form of parties and plays, we sould not help thinking, with a feeling of pride, what a wonderful school we were in, The second half of our year we spent in drinking in knowledge about the congruence of triangles and the conjugation of Latin, verbsg yearning always for the time when we would be full-fledged Sophomores. At last the day arrived, and August 31, 1920, we began our new school life as Sophs. We had reached the place where we could assert ourselves. Froml meek Scrubs we be- came loud boisterous Sophomores. Woe be unto the unfortunate Freshies who ever had occasion to doubt the veracity of our statements! We gave them to understand that we had forgotten more about the school activities than they could ever expect to learn. To show how easy we considered a thing we would often exclaim, Why even a Scrub could do thatln We knew the name of every 'athlete in school and could rattle off a high school yell at a minuteis notice. Yes, we feel that we're a wonderful lot and rank number one, if in nothing more than numbers. What we don't know about school life is not worth knowing. ln, fact, we're only waiting for the time when we can be Juniors and then we will show the present Freshman bunch how Junior class organizations and all other things pertaining to Junior life ought to be managed. Albert Suesser, '23 37 QEIHSS of 1923 ALLARACR, RUTII ALYEA. MEARLY ARAIOIIR. IRMA AAISDEN, RIDIIERT BAKER. NIARIFARET BARNES. HELEN BARRETT. ANNA BENSON, RUTH BIELINO. LOUISE BILLIXGS. RUTH BLEIIDIN. NlCI.l.IE BORN, NIARIE BOND, MARJORIE BOXVICRS. MYR'rI.E BRODIIAII, ORIAN FIROWN. MAY BYERS. R.U'I'I-I BAII'I'I.E'l I', FRED BRASIIEAR. RORERT BRICKIIAIII, LEONARD BRCXVN. ARTIIUR BROWN. WILLIAM BURII. R:KI.I'II CARNEY, VIRGINIA CAR'1'I'IR. RUTH COLEMAN. PAULINE COOPER, EDITH CON, IVA CHAR'1'RlEl'I, AIJRIAN CARPICN'1'lCR, LESTER CASEY. VVILLIARI CLAYTON. CARI. DIRIIS, FRANCES DORIICNICO, LORETTA DOUI:IIER'rY, LEONA EIIRET, IRA ENDRES, FRANIC ENOER. HYMAN ENDS, BIIR1' EsIcs'I'EIN, IDA EDVVARDS, DORO'I'IIY EVICRMAN, DOROTHY FIELD. CLARENCE FLOOD. JOIIN FAY, IDA FISKIC. ELLEN FOLEY. MARIIARET FAY. MARI:ARE'I' FORREST, RlJllIfII!'I'.A GIAIIAIEAN. DONALD GOARD. RALI-II GOODMAN. BI-:N ' GRAI-IAM. EDXVARD GALLAGIIIFR, NORA GARYIN. TIIELAIA GEIsER'I'. HILDA GILAIOIIR. GLADYS GLENN. DOIl0'FIIY GREENLEE. FLORENCE GRIEIIITII. MAIIIIC GIINDY. 'BICRNADINE HAINDY. AICTIIITR I-IENIO. XATALTICR HAGAR. GLADYS HARIIT,'FON. RUTH HANCE. GOLDIE Svupbunuure Skull HANIIS. BERYL HANSI-IN. ALICE H1kS'FINIJS, HELEN HAY5. KATIII.PIEN HI-:NDRII'IIs, ELIN .HOLCOMIL WLLLIAIII HOI,I.AIEII. TOM HOLAIDERO, ROY Hl'I-'IfxIAN. EDGAR HONsDII:RI:ER. DOROTIIY HflNSIilffl!1IIiR. BERI-I H!3Ii'l'. NORAIAN JORDAN. ELEANOR .IA Rl IIZSON. LORENE JOHNSON. MYR'I'I.PI JONES. BIRNICE JORDAN. NIARY IQELLY. LOIIDEN KIIAIIIIKRIN, EDWARD KNIilII'l'. CORNELL KEARNEY. F'I.0RENC'E KI NO, M A RG A RET KIRc'IINI:R, GI-:ORIIIA KII.I'A'I'RII'Ic. MAR4:ARE'I' KI.lClN. FRANCES KNOX. ELEANOR KIIAIIRII, AGNES KUNNAI ILLICR. DOROTIIY LANOAN, ROB!-IIIT LI-:I'EY, AR'I'IIUR LOSEY. PERCY LANO. NIlI.DRI4III LOIIAN. VIRGINIA L.OIfuIIr.IN. CEOELIA NTADONNA. ORIST MAI'IcEY. HELEN NIIURIIY, LA VERNA MCCONNELI., GLEN MUELIIOY. JOSEPH 1I'II lI II LE. RAYMOND MOIIR. CLIFFORD QNIORTFINSFN, RUEBIAZN NELAN. GERALD IHATSON. MAIIEL MC'CLIN'1'OOII. FRANOER MIICORAIICII. NORAIA M CGRA W. RURY MOLOI'csIII,'IN. MAROAREI' MCMILLEN. RI rII MI NVII,I.IAAIS. MIl.lJlll l7 Nl'E'I'ZGER, LILLIAN NIOIIR. AI'OIIs'I'A MOORI-1, EIJZ.-XBE'l'll MOORIIEAD. MARIE MILLER. HFTT.EN NISSICN. ROY NESSER. DORIS NlC'IiEI,S, ADA ORONDORFF. AR'I'IIUR 0'r'r. MAIIRTCE OSBORNE. VIRGINT.A PALRIQUIST. AT.I RPIIl PICRRIX. PAUL POvI.O'I'sRY. MX'lCRS PRICE. CTIARFNCE PRI'I'z. ROBI'IR'l' 39 PEVK. VON PE'I'ERsON. EDI'I'II PICKETT, RUTH PIIOII, Hl5I.EN PI'I'RE. YNILLIAM QUEEN, RLTSSIGIII. QLIINTRALI., ELMA R.AB'I'0Y, LEO RAMAOE. MAN RI'lll'lC. AXLFREII RI'fNNll1I. FICRIJ ROIIERS. RODI-:RT 1l0'l'lI. RlC'IIARlJ RUEIILE. ROIlIEIi'f REILLY, DORA RIIIII. .IEAN RIc'I1. MARY RILEY. IRENE Rllilff. ESTIIICK ROSE, HIiI.EN SAN!!!-IR. ALEN SOIINEIDER. ARAIOND SIIIIOENE. GEOROE SCOTT. LEE SEATON .J OSEPII SILLERS, VVILK SIINERMAN, BEN S'I'EI N AI E'I'Z. I'IOW'ARll S'l'RAl'l'. MAN S'l'UI4II.ANIl. LAURENIIE SI:REIfE. ES'1'lllCll SEYMOUR, IRIIIA SIORLER. RUTH SIIIITII. ISIS STICIN. LILLIE STEVENS. ESTIIER STUART. AUGIIs'I'A SUESSIIIR, ALRER'I' 'PIIIIRs'I'ON. LLOYD 'I'OOLE, VVARDON TRACY. GEORGE TRINIQOWSIIY. D:XX'lll TOAILINSON. MAROEI-:III'I'E TRACY. CI-:CILE VAN BIISKIRII. WILLIAAI WA DE, EIIIIII, E'r'I' YVADE. IRNA VVALLACE. MARY XVERIII-iR. MAE WVICNDI-ILIY. FII -I NCES NVIIITE. LILLIAN WILSON. LIIUILLR XVlII'l'M'0RI?. RUIII-I XVI'I I'I'I. PIIYLLIS XVOL'If'II PIL, M A RY VVORK, YYONNE WALDEN, ROY WRIOIIT, MAIIDE 'VVAT.'1'ER, PAUL WATROUS. SAIXI WIIITE. ALVA WIRTH. EARL VVOOLEY, CARROL XYOUNGSTROHT. EVAN wh 1 . -v 2347 V .. , , .- ff 9 5 ,g m . ' J Efbj, ..' ,' 1, 1 55 5 . :F Q'5 f'Efq?Qf2i 3' iii .rv ' .-2533: : m 1:13 mf., 7 i ' rf., 9,311 ,Z 4 Y T gv I' ' EQ :WM M a.,,NL'1, f377,',, 4l5E':5:f5i2-353, 5 A W. g ff.: at , H- . . Ji ' 1 V 5' ' ' 3 ' '. A .- ' c ,rr X , . In-, -' ff iff' ' 1-1. E 1 'A . ,Ml .li- ,. nf Mg' fi' ,Q L EF 'L -' 14 V , a 'L 'X' ,--:1'.. ' : ' VS' 1,5 1, 5' z:::Zf N wg , K. 1 M: 5 v . 3, 1 n Ei' Vw .ul I ww 4 'V 352' I x f 'I , 30 , N1 j X . lf lg .1 Qlibe Ing uf a illitnentp-jfiher On August 31, 1920, one hundred and ten prospectors, banded together for bet- ter protection, arrived at the West Side frontier. Here they were met by a group of Cowboys who gave a rousing welcome to the tenderfoot band. After enjoying CPD the brief but hospitable reception of the old timers, the newcomers were obliged to travel on, guided by such old familiar land-marks as Wentworth's Book II and Hom- er's Odyssey. A few pitched their tent.s on the site of the Lewis and Hosic camp apparently with the idea of settling there. Still others lost their way in the Great Latin Desert or perished from thirst on the long dry trail of W ebster's Ancient His- tory. From time to time they were encouraged by reports of bonanza knowledge strikes further on, in the wild and woolly Cowboy Land and at the end of the first quarter a grubstake was provided in many classes to fortify them for the forward march. Gathering their train of prairie schooners they joined Francis Parkmanis party and pushed forward on a hazardous and tedious journey across the t'Oregon Trail. Their barren destination finally reached after many discouragements, they start- ed prospecting. They have laid and established their claims and although there is still a whisper of doubt as to their success they have made sure progress. A few burdens lifted, they are about to explore a new mine of knowledge the Sophomore Class. They are the future strength builders of West. Watch their smoke! ISADORE SCHWARTZ :ZS CTete Rougej 41 QEIHKS nf 1924 ALEXVS, REIFIIEN AI,I,I:N. RIIIIIQII1' E. ALLI:x, RQIIIQILT W. ,xxnIcLu, Lows AvIiI:R. OMA ALIIIIIITSUN, YVlI.l.lAM ANGI-IRMAN, ALKRGAICITT Bmuv. 'PERM I5l.Al'li, RUIIIIIIT lllmwx, GIQIIRIIIJ RAIQIIR, VERA lII.AmiwIaI.I., IGILI-:I-:N lII.Ax', FRANcI:s RI-s'rwIr'K. IPRANIIIIS BURNS, IRENII IIARRIIR, f'HAnI.I:s Iuuxrzs. FUIKICICWF III-:AR. IJUNALD HIS'HUPV, RAYMIIND IZIIIIINI-2. Enom RRAI'II.I-:x', ERNI4:s'I' BRAIILRY. WIIALIAM Ihuwx. I:II1:RIsIcIz'I' BI:I,I.ocIi, -IflSl'H'lI ILXIINI-IAkD'1'. I,I2:I.A MA HICIINIIT. LILLIAN Rr.AIcIaLx', hfAIZGAIiE'I' IILANR. Es'I'IIIcII BI,mffIi. IDA Rmfrz, IAITTIIQ BIIYPIIIA, RIAUDE Hmaxcm. RIAIKIE llI:I-'If, PAULIXE Bxunws, LI-:Nom 1'I'RI., 4'IIARI,I:s FAI-'IfI:I:. IAILA l Al'l'IIlS-, UAILIIIE FIIIKISTOCK, EVELYN 1'AI.IIm,'N, FRIED 4'ALLAIIAN, LYLIJ f'AMI'BELL, ROBERT I'Asm'. FRAsc'I:-I I'AssI-:LL, IMAX 1'uI.I-IAIAN. GIIUIIGI-I l I:AII'I'RRE. IQAYAIUND VIIIIW. .II-:ssuc 4'A:wxI'rzIcn. I'AIII.IxI-1 1'AIuuuIY, BLKRY 1'IIAxII'1ux, BIAXINH f'nIIAIu:N. Bnssm s'.IIuIIxI:I,v. lfA'1'HEIlIN m'IIA1'1'Is1.I., lY'l.AIlENCE l mII-:N, SARAII lmw, IRICIIARII Donal, HENRY IbI'I,AY. Ax'ruI.INII Il.xxIIcIs. BIAIQY IVHLI.. TI-nm Irma-AN, JAxI:'I' l1I:vIn's,Mm:I:Is I'Z1.I.IU'1 1'. PHARLES lGvI:uI'I r, ETIIYI. l I:I-II.MAN. TJmuI'rIIP:A FI-:I.I.uws, RIAIIIAN PRANTZ. Mmm: IFAY, RALI'II I-'I-:R1IIAx. ITAIKRY FIJNT. YVALTI-III Fus'I'I-IR. IIIUIIARII Fgy, AULIUSTUS lfm.I-:x'. YYINIFIKHD f:ll5S1lN, l'N'NALD GI..-ISSMAN, SARA II GuI,ImsTr1FIf. IILIQNB 1'Jm.INSKY. RII'rII Im. sm, GLAm's t':I':4'I'AIPsox. BEIINICE XC HAI,l,Ar:IIIcIz. LAWRENCE GAIKIIESSYVARTZ, SMI GARAIAN, BIICILLE HIm'I'Ic. EARL GIf:LLRIz, IDA Iillxsox, ISAIKIGL 190011, RIAILGAIKI-YI' GRIIII-:NI-I. TUNA HRIIIIILIII, DIHICLE I:nIIfIfITII, ZIIARII: HAAS, FRED IIAIUUS. WIIAII-:Ii III-Ixmuclis, f'AIcL IIAINEIISQN, GLADYS III-:IIm,xN, IDTBI-IL ,freshman Bull HHNINFITCIN. EDNA HILL, NI-:I.I,1I: I-IIIVTZ, MAI'IIIcLI,I: IIALI. l.I1:wIs Il:.NsI-:N LI-:STI-IR HAIu'I':x', BIELVIN HAINIIS. EDYVAIKD IIILIIIAIANH, WALLARI: I-Iulztilmx, GLEN Illrnsfr, EARL IIAv1mx'I'IIAI., CAIu,II.I :ua HALL, MARIQARI-:T IIATI-'II:I.D, LXLLIAN Hams, IDA IIIINX. INIROTHY IIII'rcIIINsr,IN, LIr4i'ILLI-2 IIAUI-'I:I.URII. ANDREW JANRII, AIAICIE JIHNSI-IN. IXIARICL JACIIRS, IIARQLD JIIIINSIIN. HARRY Jau-Ibxsux, IfENNET1I .1nIfI:Qsr'-N., TIIIJMAS JACKSON, ELCENA .IIIIINSIIN-, OLGA Jnxrzs, PEARL JAMISIIN, XVILBURN KIQAYI-JNIAIOF, HARKJIRD KLIIIIT. T1-IERESE KARR, YVALTER IQEHIPPIII, BERNARD IQLAIIIPIH, GIIURGR Kwozm, OTTO ICYI:I.IsI:Iu:. SYLVIA KIILSRY. IAIRENE LAIISIIN, IIIIRIJRRT LOSCI-IICI, MILTON IIIIMRIIQCK. LOUISE I.r1I- rMAN, IWILDRFZD I.-IHR. ESTELLA IAIIVE. MILRURN Ll'l'lPRR, LMS LYNPII. EDITH LAvIcIc'r. EDYVARD LARSIIN. VERNON LAWVSUN. ELLIS LISN. EARL L1'IIWIr:, JIIHN MVLI-IIILI.AND, PAUL BIARTIN. LI!f'ILLE 51nAI.I.Is'I'RR, .ALMA Mm:AI.I.Is'I'IcR, ALTA lIt'f'I,ITSKICY. RUTH MQNAIR, IWARIE Klmvl-:ImvITz, Loman NIILLIAJR, FIAIRENCIZ MI-IIR, GEIITIILTDH 1IuI mIIc, IIANIEI. MI-:IsI.AIIx, SELMA MILNIC, f'RIssII-: IUINIGR. FIIURENCIQ XIUIKIIISUN. GLAIJIS 3IAIwI'Is, PAUL MAI'vIi. RALPH XfK'lNI,INT0f'K, BILLY M4-WII,I.IAnIs, JAMI-:s 3If'XVlLLIA'AlS. JIIIIN Mrmc, EDWIN HI:IsLA1IN, PARL Mm-IIII. YVILLIAM MnI:uAx, t'LIeI,I.AS MnnI:I.I., IIARIIY NIURTKAYQ, Gonnrm NI:LsoN, RICHARD NIILSUN, MIIJLVIN XIAIcx'I.ANIJIcR, PHILIP N-II.AN. .Ions NI'uI:x'r, .IIIWHLL 1lnI.vwK. IIFILEN l'ILsrIN, ESTIII-:R l-IW!-IN. PARKS IYBFZIIG. EMMA O'BRII:N. GERALD Orm. XVILLIAM 0RI.m'K. ISABEL OLSON, GLADYS PEACE, ICvIaLYN PARKER. OLIVER PLANK, Amm l'.InI:I:'r'rII, MARJQRIIII PEAIIS, MAILIURIR PAYNII. EARL 43 VIIICNICIE, CLARENCE I-'rILI,ARD, G1-JORGE l'AIcIcIIT'1'IA:, V I I' I Ii N NI: I'IcI-:IuIAN. 1JDl.LlFJ l'IG'rI-:Icsu:v, AGNES 1.3vIaIcxIs, YVALTIGI! lIAImIfs1n', ISADURID RIIAIRI.Ic, CHARLES lhcxo. CLARENCE ILIRII, C'I.Ax I-ox IEIIRICRTS, XYILIXIJR Rofemus. PIAIILAN Rusl-INTIIAII, IVIYMAN IHIAIIILE, FRED RANTS, VIVIAN IIIIDMAN, FRLICIA RIIIIMAN, SYLVIA RIC-1-IAIIIIS, MARIE lmTHcI1I1.Iir, SIIPIIIA Sc'xIoI:n1IERLIN, CRIS SIIAXIH. FI.ox'rI SIIAxIc, PAUL QPAHN, RUIIRRT SIIIIIIIRT. XVILLIAM STIICN, JosIcl'1I STI-:wAI:T,, GIIRALR SANTICII. I I,ARA SI'IIIfI.Tz BIABEL ' SIIEARS, BIBRNICE SMITH, LILLIII: :4'rI':I::zImTz. LENORIII SMITH. LEIINA STANLEY, IMAIIY Sf'A1'TIaIcDA Y. WALTER ScIIwAuR. IIowARn NUIIWAIITZJ IsAIInR1a SCWIIT, WAIITEII SIIIIIIIQIIG, ISADORE SELLEIIS, JIINNIVIINNE SIIIITTERAN, ESTIIER SIMMONS, TJOROTHY SMITH. LEWIS STUDIES, CAIIIIULL STIIIIRS, ROBERT S-'rrIMPIf, RICHARD Srfmssnzn, AI.I!E1tT SIAIAIUNS, RIYIITLE SNIDER. LAURENE SPEI-NAGEL, TIIFILMA in-ANLIIY. MI'II'rLx-I STIINI-I, GEIZTRUDE STRINIQAIAN, TIIRLMA STRAIT. ANNA Sr'I,LIvAN, KATHRYN SFXQUIST, BERTHA SWANK, LOUISE 'l'INuTIIs'I', GLAIIYS 'I'IuII:I'E. IRRNI: 'I'l'TTLE, LOIIISNI 'I'AYl.OR, NURMAN 'I'ImxIAs, RIITII 'I'IIAx'RR, FRANK 'l',lmCY, Lomas 'I'mmPsnN. BLANCIIE 'l'rmMPsuN. FI-:RN 'I'RAw:Ian. HELEN 'T'I'f'KER. DIIRUTIIY' Vim. RUTH VA NIIIIRLOAN. BIAILIE VANNATTIIR, Lnsmm WII.I.1AnIsnN, JACK WAI,I,Ac'Ic, IIRLRN WIIITARHII, IIAIRILD WI':s'1'. YIIKLEN XVUYTE, ORRIS WILLIAMS, ROIIIQRT WILIJAIIIS, ROTIICIIT YYINTERS, ALLAN XVULFE, Jam WALDEN-, BBTIIIIL WALL, LGUISIII YVEAVER, YIIGLENIC XVIUINSTIGIN, ALICE Wm.CIII1:. DOCARAIA WIDMAYER, EDNA WIAIINILII. BIATILDA XVIGRICK. ILEENB WINE, BIARIE XVIII'I'1'!v, ETIIIQI. YIIIIRR. PIUGII You'Nr:InIz, GEORGE YIIIINGQUISTV, WAIITEH Ma QIJ' JM 5 v .fkeiball . Baseball. 'B'rau'L1'!1ann Qccrpla P55 E1't'Oy ccapth P'X?Co'CxtxQ'l.'l . QV T pf Titley, Jfifw' n QURRB1 5 ffuiiiw' 'nso . er- . .bi':A1'Lig'Ce1:', MG A1.'I.i. ster- . T-Ltley, ' vvob-Ld.o. Qyorn . T2yaL'vL- 1 Co1:vne'l.'l.y. .Holmberq . P50-Y IW on y . F1 ood. , Bram Kawg, O ?o balk W. S Q . foofball- ' 'BL , t 1. . . S' ' . lfgfssow, 3.252 2:-MD .rsfiau D'19A'L'Li.5t.E'r-. Cot1.'rLe7.'Ly. young. Mevkte . Vvobioto. mag . C5I'weed.. B'U'd- l.'L'YX.0.'PL. tl-e'La,-uf. Pm-sted.. mosey. Manley. Catlvente-c1,l Childress. Poole. Regaw . -NX? lteirvey . l-iq-vm. M13 0... v1- . lvl? E Ivey, 7z a ck, I5z1z-zisg 1-1-?L-'r-i.C'k., , E'-L-Lo . '29 ci . Tinley. I L1.oYc'L. Fra.: 44 an uw-A-Q -SDH 5 QfhIEffES The fall of 1920 brought an unusually large number of husky Cowboys to the ranch of f'Tub Morris. He turned them over to his foreman Titley with instruc- tions to round them into a sturdy squad for competition with neighboring ranches. Altho not successful in all the contests, the rough riders had the distinction of having their goal crossed by only one enemy, the ranch from the east. In midwinter, the spirit again ran high, so t'Tub called on his Straw-Boss Bran- nan to hustle the gang of basket-shooters for scraps in the northside barn. The con- tests were most exciting and became more so when the hayloft collapsed, spilling a crowd of rooters and ending the season. l The cowgirls of West, imitating the punchers, staged an interesting series of games of the same nature. As the snow melted from the range, the boys were sent out for a spring round-up. Chief-Puncher McElroy and his nine have shown great ability in hitting fast ones and fielding. The outcome is yet unknown as is also that of the customary spring di- version, known as Track, in charge of Range Runner Herrick. Life on the West range is noted for its enthusiastic spirit, and the extreme affec- tion of all the ranchers for f'Tub . Sharing in the play of the Cowboys, he leads them often to victory, and always to the highest goal of physical development and clean sportsmanship. Joi: CONNELLY. '21 46 523..:,sxXN fii T ,Q-Q50 i til The first athletic event of the school year was tennis. The Cowboys were seriously handicapped at the start of the season by the loss of last year's stars. After several spirited contests, Lloyd was selected to represent West in the singles. Another series of contests followed and after the smoke cleared, it was found that Lloyd and Eno were the only survivors of the doubles tournament. It may be that tennis is too dignified for Cowboys, but for some reason the inter- scholastic tournament was not as successful as it might have been. Even though we did not have favorable results this year, West has had her share of tennis honors in the past and the future looks very bright. 47 HAROLD F. ENO, '21 Y of . - 6 ? I? KK- F ,.,-f- After a few weeks of range riding we entered our broncho-busters into the round- up for the football championship. Our first clash was With the Angels and though we used our sharp spurs they threw us by the score of 16-7 . In our next contest we roped and branded the Vikings 7-O. Then the Rebels came up from the South and on a snow-covered field they succeeded in out-pointing us 9-O. On Turkey Day we rode our broncs in a race with the Bricklayers. They had luck and defeated us 3-0 but had to forfeit the contest. Three of our men won their spurs by gaining All-city honors. They were Tit- ley and Losey, first team All-city, and Connelly, second team. Those who won their orange and black letters were Captain Titley, Captain-elect Ryan, Tweed, Wirth, Man- ley, Snider, Olmstead, Brannan, Johnson, McElroy, Merkle McKelvey, Regan, Poole, Losey, Hannigan, Carpenter, Childress, May, Hamer, Young, Wobido, Neelan, McAl- lister, and Connelly. There will be sixteen range riders back for next year's round- up. LUTHER TITLEY, '22 fCapt.J 48 RYAN , , 1' 1p1.1iu elect. Played mn- NNIUER 'l'I'l'l.lCY 1 - - 4':1pta1in. ljonsisumt, fast sistvntly and well at full- ,,, , , 1 . - :mtl ai vnlunhle man. All- img-k. Great ground guim-1' Ina UM man' but mm pity Umm 11120. 'fyvq will-5 and good on dcfmlsch fl-W0 :ic-tmii some and slmwcd .ln tvnm. yi-airs on team. frm- 'l'c-ms grit. Wm-ight 150 wgight 145 vnlunhle Mcli ICLVEY 0110 of H1911 OD Sflllad 1100211150 Iiurl. First year on team. Of l1iS to Dlfly most llc-nvy, fast 11 n d g o u d HHN HUC well- snlnsliiug wing mun. 160 KVcigllt 150 Quarter year on WIRTII team. Developed in short , time into fine field general. Ilulflmck. Hurd hitter and AS 11 tf1Ckl0 1.10 WHS Dill' fell- fine all around worker. 'mnIEei'?g3,. choice Has great -possibilities. Weight 130 Weight 140 49 WOBIDO Qu:u'tei'b:1ck a n 0 . d n d Stvndy, consistent player. weight 130 MA! Gumcl. Valuable: squad. Weight 135 xssot to F' 1' f 'X S Lx 3 Y '51 IIANNIGAN Huuvd. Big and pmvurful and valuable in utility 1-nie lm played. !',. fi X .f' .49 ,' , if Q , HAMICIQ llnlf. liig and puwe1'1'ul plunger. Useful for this style of attack. QD U .1 3 5' I , ..- -1-5.1 TWEEII llnlI'. Fast and shifty and should he vuluzllnlv with fnrtlwr experience. 'rx X ... nfs X f , t .i 5 11 1 MANLEY llnlf. Not big but was mighty for his inches. llc knows how tu rip thru the flw linen A Jr 5 1'-4 I BIEANNAN l'l:ly01l lwilllzlxltly at cenivx' nuiking vzlluahls- pivutall mmm. Weight 160 LOSICY Made All-City guard first year nur. 1'owm'ful line srmlslu-1' and fast. Fre- quently hunt ends down on punts. Great all arnnnrl playw. Woigllt 170 50 E' ,, F. CAI!l'EN'l'lCll 'Iwo yem' num. Good con- sistent plsiyew. -7 MQELROY End. Ilalrd smnsher :md steady. First year on te-nm. iVeight 'l-I0 ol V YOUNG End. C'OllSiSt0I1t and heady in his pluyiug. MICIIKLIC lftility cud. Fast and ag- gressive a nd flue play:-r. ny. MCALLISTER Utility lim- man. SIl'lrll:I link to strengthen line wllvn ul-erlod. Q 0l.MS'l'ED Iltilily end. Ilard wmwlcvr and valuable tu squad he- vnusv of 1-zlrllvst anrl hard offurts. POOLE Vtilily Developed well fur iouvs-. year'S vxlwr NELAN 'I'at-lilo. A powerful and aggressive player. Useful- ness impaired by injury. 51 JOHNSON Utility center. Light in wvlgllt nut other wise a very valuable asset to team. REGAN Tackle. Powerful and ag- gressive playerl Strong as- set to line. ljuacli. a real gels luis players. fighting ol' work out of Has been West De-nver's hero for several years. yi I Q go ffl i ffl 'ii D About two weeks after the close of the foot ball conference Coach Morris issued a call for basketball candidates. He was immediately answered by a group of ex- perienced and energetic men. They worked hard all through the six weeks of prac- tice and with the help of our coach were in good condition when the season opened. In the first game with East Denver the team played a fine brand of basketball but was defeated by a small score. During the remaining part of the season they practiced earnestly and played hard until they had found their way into the semi-fi- nals. Here the season was called off because they could find no place in which to play. The players who stayed by the team and who truly earned their letters were: Eno, Connelly, McConnell, Ryan, Titley, johnson, May, McAllister, Steinmetz, and Capt. Brannan. CHARLES BRANNAN, '21 Captain. 52 1' L --' ' T 5 L x P I 1' '3 v .. - . l 1 r X 1 2 1 , 4 iz 1 J 15, 7 F 'Wj fl Q: Ri i ,Q sg 5. BRANNAN Captain: Center. Con- sistent player both of- fensively and rlefeuslve- ly. Q S Lf YC 'f , , v if .ey ' xi -. N ,- l l M QALLISTE R Valuable asset to team. Could plug holes most anywhere wanted. 55 ' Y xxx ' v 2 X., .95 Ei 4' . STICINMETZ Fast and game ln spite of his size. -55 r -, L1 'x Q l lr 'Q 5-fr , il RYAN MAY JOHNSON Guard. Strong defeu- Guard. I'I:1rd worker, Forward. Steady, con sive guard. Knew how always game. Slsteut :md hard work to play the bull. Vi if- 31 ffl , ,I , N, .M l , E l . H Us Ffa' lv f- .67 w ::..f .,., ,. k -f fr g lj ' ' vlr 31 - T L K Elin 'lin X Ing player. TITLEY IQNO CUNNELLY fum,-41, Fast' aggres, F4,1-ward. Did very fine Guard, Developed won Slve und fine guard. work in both team work derfully for a first year and shooting. mam and became fine player. li' l ll. . f in le. 4. ., V McCONNEl.L Paptnin-elect. F u r w :1 r d One of the best forwards in city. Second All-City team. Faust, aggressive and good shot. 53 TUB MORRIS Coach The middle of March 192l found a large squad of eager participants ready to make good on the base-ball team of 1921. The held at Tenth and Elati has been the scene of hard and earnest practice under the careful coaching of Tub Morris. Interclass teams were organized. in order to accommodate the large number. This proved a success. The acid test of West's ability on the diamond was staged at Broadway park be- fore a large crowd of howling rooters. Both sides, inspired by the old rivalry to win the game or die in the attempt, made it a battle for blood. The game throughout was close and only superior playing on the part of the Cowboys brought the Angels to an igominious defeat at the close of the tenth inning to the tune of 5-4. The twirling of our crooked-armed pitcher Merkle was one of the feats of the game. Sensational batting plus consistent fielding enabled West to be the victors. From the results of the first game a strenuous season among the other schools is predicted. The Orange and Black is in line for a goodly share of the honors. Capt. JOE Mr' ELROY. 54 i N R 1 N X 55 After a struggle with the elements the weather was fi- nally warm enough to call for candidates. Large num- bers came out and displayed good form. Three letter men, Titley, Tweed and Herrick make up the nucleus of a good squad that makes the prospects bright. Those who have shown up best among the newcomers are Car- penter, Connelly, sprintsg Brannan, high jump: McAllis- ter, discusg Losey, shot put. The squad has been fre- quently interrupted in practice by bad weather, but on the whole it has practiced hard and should do well in the city meet. LES HERRICK7 '21 Capt. 56 'VGEEY . .D One of Miss Hollandls ideals is a well developed physique. Through the em- phasis which she has laid upon physical development, she has imparted her ideal to us. This has led us to respect and admire the body and to delight in athletic ex- ercises. We had a fine season in volley ball this year, the Sophomores being victorious. The Freshmen Team was composed of the following girls: Katherine Sullivan, Cap- tain, Margaret Baker, Lucille Green, Ruth Hamilton, Louise Leimbrock, Mildred Lang, Helen Mackey, Florence Minor, Velma Niccum, Vivian Rance, Marie Richards, Dor- othy Simmons, Dorothy Tucker, jennivrene Sellers, and Yvonne Work. The Sophomore players were: Ruth Shanley, Captain, Frances Dirks, Gladys Gilmore, Marie Griffith, Alice Hansen, Ruby McGraw, Virginia Osborne, jean Rich, Mary Rich, Dora Riley, Lillie Stein, and Dorothy Young. Those playing on the junior- Senior team were: Edith Beach, Captain, Elizabeth Dickson, Margaret Hoover, Alma Herndon, Violet Leeling, and jenniemae Stead. Small letters were awarded to all the players. VIOLET E. LEELING, '21 -57 Girls' Basketball Since the girls have been restricted to inter-class games only those who actually play basketball know very much about it. This year there were three teams: Freshmen, Sophomore, and Senior. We played a number of good games but the last was particularly exciting. When it ended the score was six to six. In an extra five minutes of playing one of the Freshmen forwards shot a basket which won the game as well as the series for them. Good spirit prevailed and the Seniors were duly humbled by their defeat. A very jolly dancing party at which the basketball boys were our guests marked the close of a most successful season. There are four Freshmen who will be rewarded for their good work by letters: Captain Katherine Sullivan, jennivrene Sellers, Dorothy Simmons, and Chrissie Milne. M. BERNICE SIMMONS, '2 I . 58 X . lf.. W D W X A . s 5-fgljyxx r-A fm Mumm y ? X K xx 1, I Q Q m . I Q' N 56 'J X WN 'ELQ Q 31 I T- Q G M P .X M 60 3 i 2: -- iix Jy1 f J 5 . Q mvowpmvsgklwww Q51 5 1, H' r., up .Q Q - ,ki I :QD f s'wQQH4P M .linen-1... l-4 -T-ff 61556 lb f 'W U fmawwkf mymgaai teSQU'-'HIM if Q 9 'Q C ff' i ' NV n ,VI lrgoj f ? Gd, l 'S' M A l Y 7 Q 5 'l G' ' '1 , - J :I : lm 1Kf ' T ,-ff L' E. 'V I T -F 2 . -lf fx gf 'L : JW' W, 3- 1 'R 2 U41 O NWNA i 1 Wy 2 his Gym' E .L E , - 5 Er'-pak: A ,'.xx'?.I eaweiqxs ,awww Nu . IA-35' J 536 g lj J. . I I 1920 LESTER HERRICIC ......... HELEN CASTILLIERRA ,,.... Louis COSGROVE .....,,,.. GRACE WHEELER ,....... 05111: Qbffirers 1921 ........Presidevztw........... .............LEs'rER HERRICK .......Vice-Presizient......... CASTILLIERRA .........Secretary........,. ........FRANCES MCDONALD .......Treasurer........ SHEVLIN Webster has done some excellent work this year altho it has been done in three separate groups. Membership Programs Parties Sectional parties Drama Music Declamation Debating Contests Oratorical Contests Active Members The groups are: Drama, Declamation and Music. Statistics. 150 6 7 S 1 1 2 2 77 GRACE WHEELER, '21 60 First' H all' RALPH CORDINGLY .....,. KENNETH WADE... VERA BAEDER ..,.,,,.. DoNALD SELDGN .,.A..,. astalian QBfficers .......P1'esident............ .......Vice-Preside11t....... .......Secreta1'y......... .....,.T7'6!lSlU'6?'......... Second Half HAROLD SCHEELE . ...,,, DONALD SELDON ........VERA BAEDER ........IfENNETH WADE From the slopes of Parnassus gushes the fountain of Castalia, sacred to Apollo and the Muses. From year to year, the course of its crystal stream changes, some- times flowing through haunts sacred to Artemis or through fertile fields dedicated to Mother Demeter. During this last year Castalia has watered many sacred groves and fields. In October it flowed, through the gloomy caverns of Hecate, Goddess of witch-craft There wailed the shades of the departed, and over a boiling cauldron Medea muttered her spells. The glowing Pluto, incited by some over-ambitious mortals, made two attempts to drag this bright stream into darkness and obscurity. But Apollo, ever watchful, protected Castalia with his flaming darts of argument and oratory. In the spring Castalia wandered into a sunny meadow where youths and maidens vied with one another for honors. This was the realm of Euterpe, Muse of poetry, who bestowed laurels upon the victors. Many times the sparkling brook murmured through the groves of the Graces who were dancing and singing under the trees, or frolicked out into the meadows where Thalia, Muse of Comedy, often played with troupes of gaily dressed actors in the golden sunlight. The kind gods have favored Castalia through past years and so long as their reign endures she shall prosper. DOROTPIX'-JEAN BARKER, '2 l. 61 rvarent- eache1sAssoci21tionfff The Parent-Teachers' Association has been as active as any of the school organizations this year. i Its interest in the school's welfare has been clearly shown by the way it has supported the students in their every undertaking. A gift of a handsome ban- ner was made- to us in the fall and the Parent Teachers' Association was instrumental in securing a new stage. Funds were raised for the entertain- ment of the Class of '21 by a very successful leas- ing of a moving picture theatre for two nights. y This is one of the many instances in which they have shown their great interest in us and we hope that in future years they will continue their good work. Mrs. Shank returned this spring and presented a handsome sweater for the best all-around athlete and one hun- dred dollars for school necessities. OFFICERS PT?-9116715 ............. ....................... ........ ll I Rs. GREENLEE Vice-President ....... ,,,,,,,,, M RS, GAHAGAN Sfiwelllfy ........ ......... M RS. Ronomzs Treasurer ..... ..,............... N IRS. SWEM Mfxizoixizisr Ciisav, '21 The iisitnanis Zlmevitanbatinn ttluntsst The Kiwanis Americanization Contest, which was formerly the Stevens Oratori- cal Contest, was held at North Side High' School on Friday February 25, just one month after the West Denver Oratorical Contest. The prize was donated by Mr. Alva A. Swain who also presided over the contest in a unique and amusing fashion. A gold medal presented by the Kiwanis Club was given to each of the five orators. The subject selected was t'What Part Shall the United States Take in the Decision of International Questions? The orations all dealt with the League of Nations, three being in favor of it and two against it. East Denver won, keeping up her splendid record in this contest. We were ably represented by Floyd H. Poole, who spoke excellently. Vera Baeder sang with her usual sweetness accompanied by Cecil Ellis and La Verne Harrington. DONALD P. SELDON, '21, 62 .ual-'fi iBri5e Rebate I The event oi the year which expresses the best individual talent and which de- mands the most hard work is undoubedly the annual Prize Debate. The last contest was held on December 3. The question was one particularly suited to school discussion: 'tResolved that there should be nation-wide compul- sory uniform education to the age of eighteen, unless an ordinary high school course, has been previously completed. The affirmative was upheld by these representatives of the Webster Debating Society: Albert Suesser, Mary Coyle, and Jean Clarke. Sidney Anderson, Harold Scheele and Kenneth Wade, on the negative, won the decision for the Castalian Literary Society. The gold medal, presented by Mr. Walter Kelley was awarded to Harold Scheele. VER-x BAEDER, 721 G3 Wf - a 1 - 'x ?.i'?i 2' 'N ,1 .yn - 4' .sg 411, P WEST DENVER ORATORS -w- QQ' 99 MARY LOUISE WHITE CONTESTANTS 64 L2 1 f The QBraturi:aI ftluntest On Friday evening January 28, l921, our auditorium was well filled with people expectantly awaiting the annual Oratorical Contest for the William Dwight Meade medal. After an opening song by the Girls' Glee Club, Donald P. Seldon, a Castalianite gave an oration on that great statesman Theodore Roosevelt. L'Woodrow W ilson, The Greatest American was the title of the next splendid oration delivered by another Castalian member, K. Wade. A representative of Webster. Albert Suesser, then came to the front with, A Measure of Success. Harold Scheele of Castalian ably presented a plea for the league of nations, HP-eautiful for Patriot Dream. Dur- ing the intermission a pleasing solo was sung by Vera Baeder. Floyd Poole, anoth- er Webster member, spoke on 'fAmerica's Part. He was destined to become our representative at the Stevens' Contest. Our duty to Russia was shown by Mar- guerite Smith of Castalian in the oration, Russia as an American Problem. Mary Coyle, a W ebsterite, defined justice of To-day. The last orator, was Helen Cas- tillierra of Webster, whose subject was The American Yesterday, To-day and To- morrowfl The judges awarded the prize to Marguerite Smith whose oration was full to the brim with fire and o1'atory. DONALD P. SELDON, '21 715118 Mary louise white ikeahing Qliuntest The annual Mary Louise White Sight-Reading Contest was held at the school on Friday evening, February the fourth. Those participating were: Vera Baeder, Grace Wheeler, Seniors, Dorothy Page, Katherine Hamill, Juniors, Maxine Swem, Dorothy Honsberger, Sophomores, Marie Griffith, Mildred Lang, Freshmen. Besides the delightful reading by the eight girls, an excellent musical program was given by some of West Denver's most talented musicians. Jesse Crowe played two beautiful selections on his violin, Edgar Huffman played, and the Girl's Glee Club and Mr. Turner sang. Mrs. Richard Crawford Campbell, Mrs. Newcomb Cleveland and Mr. George Lindsay acted as judges. The contest was very close, but after lengthy delibera- tion, it was finally decided that Vera Baeder deserved the prize. Mrs. Campbell presented the prize, a complete edition of Shakespeare's works given by Representative William N. Vaile, in memory of Miss Mary Louise White, a former teacher of this school, who was the originator of the contest. The unique part of the program was the awarding of the prize before the speech of presentation, a much more agreeable custom than that usually followed by judges. JEAN CLARKE. 'ZZ 65 II I IN - N 9 - , - S ight 4. X, f f W . In ll 'll H 'I f A l ' P 0 fi The Cadet muster roll, this year, is made up of students who took military train- ing rather than physical training. This made them interested because they didn't have to take military drill unless they chose. We have three fine companies under the leadership of Captain Harold Scheele, Captain Donald Seldon and Captain Al- bert Childress, supervised by Lieutenants Dodds and Bookwalter. If West put all her companies together she would have by far the largest company in the city. This year there has been organized a Cadet Club that is somewhat different from that of previous years. It is composed of all the cadets in school. The officers were elected at the first of the year for the whole term. They are: Captain Donald P. Seldon, Presidentg Second Lieutenant Louis Gerding, Secretaryg Captain Albert Childress, Treasurer. Our club is doing more than any other cadet club in the city. The cadets are ably seconded in their work and play by their sponsors. They are: Major Sponsor, Martha Harveyg Captain's Sponsors: Marguerite Tomlinson, Vera Baeder, Dorris Nesserg Non-Commissioned: Lila Pierce, Bessie Holmes, Ruth Harvey, Corporals: Grace Wheeler, Leora White, Irene Maddox, Marguerite Fry, Olive Ashenfelter, Josephine Buff, Maxine Swem, Louise Bieling, and Dorothy Hons- berger. DONALD P. SELDON, '21 66 AN ARGUMENT FOR THE CADETS . O . l - k'A KHAKI COVERED COWBOYS 67 iles Qlispanoles E921 :Pests CHARLES BRANNAN President VVILTJAM CASEY HERMAN FINE Vice-President CRAWFORD MAY MARGARET CASEY Secretary MARGARET CASEY JAMES SOLAN Treasurer JAMES SOLAN The sun was dropping slowly behind the Western hills, and in the last reflection of the dying day, a weary traveler could be seen squatted by his small fire. From his appearance he was recognized as a Spaniard of the high Castilian class. In his possession was a small packet of papers which he was carrying to a distant city. It was evidently of great importance for he guarded it with jealous care. It seemed he had been on his journey for many years and though travel-worn and weary he was pushing on with feverish eagerness, as his journey was about at an end. Some time later this same traveler could be seen in West Denver High School, in Room 32, delivering the papers to Senora Couden. You can imagine her surprise when upon opening them she discovered plans for a Spanish Clubg the members of the class seized upon them with greatjeagerness and were overjoyed with their contents, and commenced at once to put them into reality. The sun was again setting, casting a glow over the desert, and the weary travel- er might again be seen on his way to the sunny lands of Spain. But this time there were no halting steps, for he was on his way home, after having accomplished the work he set out to do. ' Now the i'Los Espanoles del Oeste are a merry crowd, having their meetings every month, a.nd the knowledge they are gaining outside can balance equally with that acquired within the class. There are rumors of a play to be given in Spanish for the financial benefit of the club. T E Q u MARGARET V. CASEY ,21 68 iles iBartsiens Madame la Presidente: HELEN CASTILLIERRA Madame Za Secretaire: OLIVE ASHENFELTER Madame la Tresaieres KATHERINE HAMILL Les Paisiens de 1920-21 have augmente zaire liste de members and have leeved up to zaire razzer pretentieuse tietle, zo probablement not as socialement actives as our amis de gaie Paree. Zee grande idee de zis Club c'est la meilleuse comprehension de la vie du language et des coutumes de la belle France. Zaire haf been beaucoup de reunions-eezer at ze ecole ou bien at zee house of un des membres. On y have beau coup de belle discussions intelligents, charmante des affairs et grand amusement. La most grande partee des Parisiens zay haf zaire correspondants francais qui dans zaire letteres speak de la vie actuelle de France. Grand Announcement! By zee tempo zat zis book he is printed all weel haf had une grande fete-une grande celebration splendide dans zee halles de ce cher Ouest. Eh bien, you weel haf ze memoire. ' Vient la France et L'Amerque! ' ' OLIVE ASHENFELTER, '21 69 Illllllllll The successful year l92O-Z1 of the Y. W. C. A. began with the Big Sister Move- ment. This welcome to the little sistersbuilt our organization throughout the year. Our first meeting, the initiation ceremony, where our new members passed through the Blue Triangle of Service, was very impressive. Our other meeting during the year, including discussions about, Who is my Neighbor and If I were a Freshmen Again, were a great inspiration to us. We enjoyed especially the talks by Mr. Kepner, Mrs. Bailey and Miss Solt. The pro- grams at school were supplemented by the All-High-School Meetings where Miss Mobley led us along 'fThe Friendly Road. At Christmas time under the direction of Miss VanLandingham we repeated Eager Heart which intensified the spirit of the season. Following Eager Heart came our Mid-Winter Conference. The loyalty and enthusiasm of dear old West was recognized by all when we took the first prize for general spirit. Miss Nelson, our national field secretary, paid us a remarkable tri- bute. She told us we had the best Club she had seen in her travels in the United States. One phase of our Club work of which we feel justly proud, is the Social Service. Weekly games for the children at the Neighborhood House, frequent entertainments at the Blind Home, Hi-Y suppers, Thanksgiving baskets, and a Christmas Tree at an orphanage are some of the things we have done to help others. Due to the loyal teachers Miss Rice, Miss Holland, Miss VanLandingham and Miss Hopkins, our Y. W. C. A. has completed its most successful year. We ex- press our hearty thanks to them and hope that they will help us in our determination to make next year still better. VIOLA MCBURNEY '21 70 OFFICERS DONALD SELDON .... ..,.......,.,..,,...,... ................, P 1 esident. FLOYD POOLE .,....... ........, V ice-President. WILLIAM BROWN .....,.. ......A....... S ecretary. KENNETH WVADE ,,,,,,.,..........,.,.............................,............,................................ Treasurer. The perfect man has to be developed on three sides of his nature Physical Mental Moral. This is the aim of the Hi-Y. To become a member of the club the boy wanting to join must, first, be voted in, and second, sign a pledge upholding the principles of the Y. M. C. A. Through this club the members become acquainted with each other in a way im- possible in any other activity. A meeting is held every Monday evening at the Neighborhood House for supper which is prepared by the Y. W. C. A. girls. After a business meeting Mr. White leads a discussion of some topic of interest to all. Once a month a meeting of all the Hi-Y clubs in the city is held at the Central Building of the Y. M. C. A. The club furnishing the supper also furnishes the program. It is worth while becoming a member of the Hi-Y Club of West Denver. Yea, Hi, Yea Y, Yea, Y ea, Hi-Y. GEORGE MCELHINNEY '23 V w 71 if H, ' Y! ll, .WM The ibuhlit Speaking Cllluh THIRD QUARTER OFFICERS FOURTH QUARTER HAROLD SCHEELE ........ ........, P resident ...............,.. ..................... M Any PLANK KENNETH WADE ......... ....... V ice-President ........ ....... H ELEN CASTILLIERRA VERA BAEDER ,....,.,...........,.......,.........,.. Secretary ,.,,........ .... ................. V E RA BAEDER GEORGE REHM ..........,.....,.........,......,.... Treasurer ....A...........................,....... LEAH SCHNITT The P. S. C., although a new oranization, is a. very enterprising one. The activities of this group of students are more widely felt than those of any similar club in the school. Many of the announcements in assembly have been made by the P. S. C. which also had the honor of entertaining the Parent-Teachers Association at one of its meetings. The object of this club is to enable its members to appear in public at any time. One of the many good features of the organization is that each mem- ber served as president and secretary in turn, producing very clever minutes of each class period. This club held an Irish Jamboree on March 17. Far-famed was this affaire- de-grande-for there were few in all West who did not know about it. These true Irish lads and colleens appeared at assembly on the stage in an Irish tavern. Dur- ing the regular class period, Sullivan O'Kepner and six other Irish faculty members were swept back to Erin for a real Irish banquet. Very lively toasts were given as Dublin Stout trickled down the throats of this jovial group. During spring vacation the members of the club enjoyed a house party at Estes Park, as the guests of Jean Collier. The mountain air hiking, and a bovine sere- nade were all enjoyed very much. A jollier group than the P. S. C. is not found in West. VIOLET E. LEELING '21 72 1 - The Bnmestit Qtr Qllluh President Vice-President Secretary MILDRED ANDERSON Zon GREENLEE LILA PIERCE Treasurer MARGUERITE SMITH D. A. C.! I Can't you see us with our scissors, needles, thread and thimbles mak- ing all sorts of pretty things? This lively club was organized on the first Tuesday of October by the girls of the Home Economics Department of dear old W. D. The purpose of the Domestic Art Club is 'lto form a more perfect standard for the girls, both socially and morally and our motto is Modesty, Justice, Charity, and Sociabilityn. We are known by our badge, the scissors pin. We planned many things to do both for enjoyment and up- lift and we have succeeded. Believing that variety is the spice of life , we have enjoyed a taffy pull, a pic- nic at Boulder, a Kensington, and a party with the officers. Mrs. Stewart, an American Resident of Korea, furnished the first of our real programs. With many native articles to illustrate her talk, she enlightened us as to the people and customs of that country. Even though our Club is in its infancy, it became famous over nightn through the Fashion Show. We entertained the Parent-Teachers Association by the exhi- bition of the dresses that had been made in school under the direction of Miss Copps and Mrs. Bartosch. They soon found out how well we could sew and we won the smiles of Dad by telling him how much the dress cost and how much it would have cost had Daughter bought it. Samples of our cooking were served in the form of refreshments, substantial proof that sewing was not our only accomplishment. The talks of the evening on fine girlhood were inspiring and we shall strive harder to become better women and make the world more beautiful. Now just a little whispered word from the D. A. C. girls of '21 to the girls of '22, We sincerely hope that you will perpetuate this Club and, as it grows, do more and better work, although having just as much fun as we have had. LYDIAMAE EVERETT, '21. 73 1 I E I I 74 Qllalsnhar 1. August 30. Seven hundred half-wits throng to West Denver High for registration. - 2. September 1-15. Lost and found-A miscellane- ous collection of wandering 'tscrubsl' in various corridors of the corral. Q 'Q' U 'ef . . 3. September 16. Streator fails at pmgpong. J 'el . fy? 'I I 4. September 21. ' Harold and Nora lease a quiet spot 9591? in the lower hall-strictly private. ' ff tl 44 O ' V . . . . v 5. September 23. Hoot Mon continues to inflict ,ffy punishment upon his subjects in a unknown language-Latin. 6. October 1. Senior Picnic- Tub rivals Babe Ruth at baseball. 7. October 4. Eighty cowboys scramble for eleven gg i f places in the Pig-skinners Union. ,sa T 17652 2 . 8. October 14. Assembly Period-Mr. Kepner tgwgf' cries, t'Peace, peace! but there is no peace. Leo Murphy 7' 6 'QQ cries, Hope, hope! , and there is no hope ffor himj wwf Q 1, 9. October 27. Careful census reveals astounding Vg ! fact!-Ninety per cent of our cowgirls have roped cowboys. I. . '-' 7 . gyfy3 ! ,Q3'4Q,Z1,pgj 10. October 29. Castalian presents West with galax y? spookiest Hallowe'en in history. f 'ig A ' W' 4' 11. November 1. Hi-Y Party- Martyn wins a pumpkin pie. 12. November 9. Fusser's lane continues in the lower hall after school with intense interest. , ,I .. yiggaeggi , 13. November 15. Tin can alley gains another cur. Tub's new flivver rubs noses with the rest. 'WW ' .f E 'u 14. November 17. Baby 'KAnnual breathes first breath-is rather weak-need support. saws' .-52, at I' . 9' nl 4 img 15. November 22. New school song, Best in Town , introduced by Professor Turner-makes big hit. ' J-. 0, e' f 'W Qfariff 'W 1 7253: ' if 3 .4212-Tr? N-,322 06 aw X . . 5 l A 4, 7 ' L., A s , f 0 kw a 10 I6. November 24. Ned Carpenter displays a radi- xx. Y ant blush in Castalian show as a Puritan. Q1 ' 5' ' 17. November 25. Abundance of sickness ..... Family ' . surgeon summoned-Cause:-Too much turkey. .ln 5 18. December 3. Don Seldon falls in lovwfverra 3 'D , A gf ' hardy 'G 1, ,jlggjfgggg 19. December 3. Castalian proves education by defeating Webster in educational debating contest. Harold ,I Scheele proves to be the 'tprize crowerfi 20 December 9. Mr. Kepner caught flirting with girls in Assembly hall. 21. December 10. Have a Hard Give us a pair of pants we can wear when we travel to India.. 22. December 13. Family suffers-Hannigan sings a solo. 23. December 18.-january 3. Fence broken- 1 , , 6 herd escapes-finds pleasant pastures with food in abundance. 1.5, 24. january 3. Big round-up-recaptures Lo- I f ' ' coed bunch. - if 25. January 10. Alice Bonney seems to be fond of A johns-CFlood or Casey?j 26. January 14. Edgar A. Guest arrives-misses the furnace door-hot words ascend-we applaud. Z 7. january 14. Senior Party-Connelly late as usual. 28. january 19. Babv Annual -age:-two months-cries lustily for 'cash. ' 29. January 24. Monocles and spats, all the rage. 'tDudes sent home to mama to be dressed properly. 30. January 28. Marguerite Smith wins Oratorical contest when she 'tvampsv a crowd of whiskered Russian bolsheviks. 31. January 3l. Woody leaves Zoology class and fleas. fFleesj. 32. February 2. Junior-Senior basketball scrap- Martyn saves the day for '21. 33. February 4. Girls read story of murder and prizefight. Vera Baeder wins-The Mary Louise White Contest. 34. February 14. HB. Gail appears with cigar-boxes instead of books. 35. February 17. Cecil Ellis does not hestitate to play a trio on the piano when she has such pardners as Bill Casey and Ed Huffman on either side. 76 36. February I 8. pirate flag to the breeze. 37. February 21. tree for Webster. Captain Kidd fEddie Hughesj and his gang hoist '21 plans revenge but Hack removes the cause. HPeewee as George Washington-cuts down cherry 38. February 25. Red-headed fire-eater CPinky Poolej defends West at Kiwanis Contest and loses successfully. 39. March 1. Denham Party--Streator occupies high box-looks down on lower classmen. 40. March 2. Mr. Oswald tickles typewriter-shows great speed- josephine blushes. 41. March 14. Bill Pfleiderer is fast becoming popular among the fairer SEX . 42. March 16. more support. 43 . March very green. 44. March 19-27. 17. Baby Annual'l able to stand on its own feet but needs St. Patrickls day-Faculty gives up-pronounces pupils Spring vacation-Public Speaking Club house party at Estes Park-English 8 truck ride. fBergen Park or Bust-edj 45. March 28. Fergus's flivver gets stuck in mud on Federal Boulevard -late to school as usual. 46. April 1. Sidney Anderson displays sore finger-many sympathetic fools bite. 47. April 4. West Denver blood-hounds scent the smell of paint as new stage nears completion. 48. April 7. Donald and Vera chosen as most popular couple at West. 49. April 12. Cadets receive bavonets-Lieut. Rehm enacts tragedy of Julius Caesar and gets stuck on starboard side. 50 April 20. Incidentally we should worry as Mr. Fergus incidentally tells us to study our Chemistry. Incidentally we did not comply. 51. April 25. Baby Annuall' goes to Smith-Brooks to be pressed. 52. May 3. Hook plays Hhookyv. 53. May 10. Motherwell still continues to be a society gossip. 54. Mav 14. Methought I heard a raven cry --but alas-I was mistaken as it was Miss Hyde. 55. May 15. Professor Turner meets with fatal accident-breaks suspen- der while reaching for a high note. 56. May 22. Professor Pepp is given by 'Webster. Best play in years. 57. June 1. Baby f'Annual becomes full-grown child-because a friend of every XVest Sider to remain so until the end of time. 58. june 3-IO. Sanctimonious Seniors wander at leisure through halls while jealous juniors crave rebellious revenge. 59. june 7. Hecta Louiahl I'm broke! I bought some new clothes. 60. june 10. Gosh! ,Tis Commencement and we thought it was the 4 ' finishmentn of our four delirious spasms. 77 Qeniur iBartp On january 19, the Seniors held their annual party. That it was a success goes without saying. The boys and their prettily-gowned partners stepped happily into line when the strains of the Grand March were heard through the halls. Dancing was indulged in on both floors until eleven o'clock, when HHome Sweet Home brought to a conclusion one of our happiest parties. Refreshments of lemonade and wafers served to cool the dancers at intervals through the evening. All those present concurred in the opinion that the Class of '22 would have to devote much time and energy to bring about a better Senior Party next year. George Rehm, '21. Sluniur Batty Blue and gold festoons and japanese lanterns! Aren't those your most vivid memories of the Junior Party? Our lower hall, which has always been the despair of decorators, was wonderfully transformed as if by magic. The Juniors were the magicians and the Seniors were their guests. In this, their first party, given on February 18, the Juniors established a wonderful record for hospitality and gaiety. The strains of delightful music which were heard upon entering the enchanted castle, thrilled one with the fascination of dancing. The spell was broken all too soon by stern old Father Time. Maxine Swem, '22. jautetnortbp Qssemhlp Revista just a reminder of some of the very interesting assemblies which it has been our privilege to enjoy during this, our last year in the old Assembly Hall. Lest you forget: Will Irwin and his War Reminiscences. Ex-president Taft's Physician with his Definitions of Education and his Pre- scriptions for Health. The 'tBird Man with his 'flllustrated Songs. The Man from India with his Ideas on Dress. The President of Mr. Kepner's Alma Mater, Ohio Weslyan. University, and his splendid Advice on, f'Living up to Your Full Ability. Rev. Frank Brainard and his Romance. The Demonstration of the Typewriting Experts. Miss Hansen and her interesting Discourse on Exterior and Interior Decoration. The Descriptive Violinist and his Infant Prodigy. Doctor Vosburg's advice on, How to Win. Edgar Guest-Our Guest. Ruth Shank '21. 78 Swanton' iBirnir The directors of the West Side Institution of Higher Learning request you- one of the molecules of the mass of the Class of 1921-to meet them in Room 1, September 29, at 2 p. m. The object of meeting is to enjoy- An afternoon's delightful fun Before the setting of the sun, Games of all sorts will be tried Followed by 'featsn some, perhaps, fried. When this is done you may wander home, By Cherry Creek banks with WHAT you own. Please don't forget your little tin, As the custom is to drink therein. Nothing more it is needful to say Except to hope for a memorable day. Our hopes for a memorable day were certainly fulfilled. Of all the entertain- ments of the past year, none were better or more appreciated than the Senior Picnic. George Rehm 'Z 1. Burnham 3Bartp Were you there? If not, you missed West's grandest night-the night of our Denham Party. Our faithful Annual Board occupied the boxes on the left while our beloved teachers honored those on the right. Everyone there displayed West's universal school spirit by giving even better attention than an audience of the usual type. The play, If I Were King, justified the choice of the leading man. Everyone was glad to learn that we cleared 33417.69, as upon the outcome of this party rested the fate of this Annual. Oliver Snider, '21, Qtastalian 1Bartp Castalian started the social ball rolling this year with a spooky Hallowe'en Party to which all Webster members were invited. Those who attended were re- ceived by grizzly ghosts, and found their way through the halls haunted by hideous hobgoblins, weird witches, owls, and black cats. An excellent program was rendered. including a Hallowe'en play entitled, UA Welsh Honeymoonfl several musical num- bers, a witches' dance, and a thrilling ghost story. Dancing, games and refresh- ments were in full swing when our victorious football team returned from Fort Morgan and an impromptu celebration was held. The party was in every way a success, al- though some of those who attended were haunted by fear of the dark future events prophesied by gloomy fortune-tellers. George Rehm '21. 79 musical Cnixtrahaganga Yep-it is every bit as good as it soundsfgiven for a worthy purpose-by splendid talent and it must be a wonderful success. lt is the result of the combined efforts of the physical culture and musical departments and under the direction and supervision of Miss Holland and Mr. Turner. The sole aim of this performance is to raise money for our Athletic Association. Our boys are in dire need of athletic equipment and only money will buy the needed articles. West never before has attempted such a production. The different periods of song and dance will be portrayed in a very unusual manner. Our stage will be cur- tained entirely in black so that the various costumes will be displayed to the best advantage against the dark back-ground. We are all looking forward to this as the musical event of the year and we are sure it will gain the hearty support and patronage of the entire student body. Help the Athletic Association! ! LaVerne Harrington '21. SENIOR-JUNIOR PROMENADE. THE EVENT: The Annual Senior-Junior Promenade. THE DATE: Friday, May 27, 1921. THE TIME Eight P. M. THE PLACE Progress Club. THE COMMITTEES: MacDonald, Joe Connelly. Senior: Chairman, Crawford May, Vera Baeder, Lester Herrick, Frances MacDonald, joe Connelly. Junior: Chairman, Joe Shevlin, Byron Wilson, Frank Johnson, Inez Geisking, Maxine Swem. THE PARTICIPANTS: The Senior and junior Classes of NVest Denver High School. THE OBJECT: To terminate the school social year in a fitting manner and to show the Seniors a last good time. K. Wade '21, Qlllass flaps 4'Green Stockings, and t'The Chinese Lanternl' the Senior plays, were chosen by the class because of their wholesome comedy and fun. We had hoped to present a much more ambitious play, The Yellow jacket, but our best-laid schemes were sent aglay by a one-hundred dollar royalty. We will find many jolly memories in these comedies the best for those who took part being the hours of rehearsals in which the admiral learned to be Hchoppyf' Bobby Tarver discovered the line art of making love, Aunt Ida worked for the right combination of brandy and tipsy hysterics, or the Chinese students learned to chatter, quarrel, dance and sing in approved pig-tail style. Some of us quite agree with old Bill Shakespeare when he said, 'tThe play's the thing! 80 'V,- J , N ,i ' ' l'?ffgS'1 iI - 'VA gi R '-L ',f,,, HL TN. xx , ,,W.v.,Y:., .. R nz. H, ' CE yiiirlfqrt-f'1:f .3 ii fm ?'i7i,:??1jiipQ' 1 lxfawqa . , ,Al 1 n W zgsezzm, , - V Z , .fi 1,4 fir: ' W, . A ,, , . ,A Q J A ' ,X .Mia w, ' Ji? 4 1 ami ,,,,,f '- K sv: 1- 44. ur-A 353 2Flp5 f-.,'3!2 T, K. 153 .- Q Q ,gg-K , az 1 M w 3,53 1 b XM if w J 1. Miz? M w-if f' ' fm. W k Y , mg S7 Q ,eq dl? .M me .1 T81 age ffl xi' w AEE: .f-A Tf?'.' 'N W , 757 .v V 'EW ' ,qi H , 'fi' R 1 33:21 , T-'..W l'l,y ' l 'i?l ' 'v Rupulatitp flllontest This new feature of the Annual greatly increased class spirit and was one of the most interesting events Of the year. The result were as follows: Preliminary Winners SENIORS JOE CONNELLY LEO REGAN HAROLD SCI-IEELE DONALD SELDON JUNIORS JOE SHEVLIN LUTHER TITLEY ED HUGHES TOM RYAN SOPHOMORES EARL NVIRTH ROBERT STUBBS LESTER CARPENTER GEORGE TRACY F RESHMAN HAROLD WTHITAKER LOREN TRACEY FRANCIS CASEY EARL HURST FINALS SENIORS DONALD SELDON JUNIORS ED HUGHES SOPHOMORES EARL WIRTH FRESHMAN HAROLD W HITAKER 83 VERA BAEDER CECIL ELLIS VERA BRYCE LAVERNE HARRINGTCN DORIS THOMAS KATHERINE I-IAMILL THALIA VANORMAN BEATRIGE NICCLINTOCK THELMA GARVIN DORIS NESSER HELEN MACKEY FRANCES NICCLINTOCK KATHERINE SULLIVAN HELEN WEST RUTH THOMAS MARIE GRIFFITH VERA BAEDER KATHERINE HAMILL FRANCES MCCLINTOCK MARIE GRIFFITH K. Wade 21 i, ggi? , ll Q 'ep Q51 20 This is the word that year by year, While in her place the school is set, Every one of her sons must hear, And none that hears it dare forget. This they all with a joyful mind Bear through life like a torch in flame, And falling fling to the host behind. Play up! Play up! and play the game. Q9ffirers President ............... ....,........... D R. HAROLD G. GARXVOOD. Vice-President ..... .............,..,.,.. C ECIL NIENTZER, SeCr6iary ............ .,..... h IRS. HAZEL ATKINSON. Treasurer ................................................ CHARLES MCDONOUGH. EXECI WI' I VIC COM MITTEE. MRS. RAY F. SHANK MR. CARL P. SCHYVALB MR. R. L. KENDRICK MISS ANITA KOLBE MR. NILES SWAINSON MR. XVALLACE V. DANIEL MR. R. W. BRADFORD MISS MARIETTA HANDLEY MR. N. C. MORRIS MR. EARL DICKENSON MR. FARNUAI ST. JOHN MISS NIARIE BOLLINGER MRS. T. R. NVIEGER O' West Side High School has the distinction of having the only active High School Alumni in the city. And this is how it happened. In 1913 the Alumni Associa- tion, which had not been active for several years reorganized and elected Mr. Omar Garwood president and Miss Anita Kolbe secretary. Since then the Association has been very successful, and has done much to promote the welfare of our school. At every debate, play or athletic game we find our friends, the Alumni. West Denver is well represented in the professional and business world through- out the United States. In looking over our list there may be found a large number of doctors, writers, lawyers, ministers, teachers and men and women who have achiev- ed success in all lines ofnbusiness. The devotion which they hold for their beloved school is evidenced by the large number of the alumni who visit West. This year our school was honored by a visit from Mr. Will Irwin, the distinguished war corres- pondent and story writer. Mr. Irwin showed that he had not forgotten his school days at West by recalling for us some of his boyish pranks. He also gave an inter- esting account of his work in France. This year for the first time, the Earl Meade medal will be given to West Side by Mr. William Dwight Meade, another alumnus, as a memorial to his brother. It is the first medal of its kind that has ever been given in the Denver High Schools. The medal will be awarded in june to the student who in the opinion of the faculty has exerted the best influence over the student body during his four years In high school. U 84 Every year shows the increasing activity of the Association. This year through the efforts of the Alumni and Parent Teachers Associationsiour school has secured some long needed improvements. With such splendid co-operation on the part of both Associations we are sure that they will secure more improvements for our school in the future. We also hope that the Association will be as helpful to the students of West in the coming years as it has been to us, the Class of 1921. NIARGUERITE V. SMITH, '21 west Benner Zllumni Skeuniun The West Denver Alumni .Association gathered together in the old halls on June 4, last to review friendships and to welcome into their ranks the class of 1921. The president, Mr. Morris, greeted the new members, and placed upon them the responsibility for its future integrity. To this the class president responded, pledg- ing the honor of 1921. Mr. Kepner expressed his appreciation of the loyal co-operation of this associa- tion, his pride in the class and its achievements, and his hope that every member would find great happiness in his chosen field. The classes were then called by years. How impressive it was to see the vet- erans of groups that had graduated more than a score of years ago, arise and pro- claim their lasting loyalty to West, and inspire the new members with the same fine spirit. A delightful musical program was presented by the artists both from 1921 and earlier years. Lured by the pleasent strains of dance music the alumni and their guests sought the lower hall where '21 tripped gayly with '84. Only those who attend such a reunion can appreciate the feeling of comradship that is established among the people of varing ages thru the feeling that they are one in their love for lVest. NED CARPENTER COMMITTEE ON MEMORIAL MR. R. L. KENDRICK ........,...........,........... Chairman MRS. R. F. SHANK MR. CARL SCHWALB The solemn duty of this committee is to select an appropriate memorial for the gold stars of West Denver, to be placed in the Auditorium. It was decided that a bronze tablet on which will be engraved the names of our fallen heroes would be suitable. The names which are entitled to be placed on this honor roll are: George, Chalmers Acheson, Clarence Cranor, Edgar Durnell, joseph Fine, james Nicoletti, Walter Wickham. 85 west bibs ibiglj Pupil at Gxfnrh Oxford was a center of learning before Columbus set forth on his voyage of discovery, and the Pilgrims had sailed in the Mayflower. Several of the twenty-two colleges were founded in the thirteenth century, and the present buildings of most of them were erected before Harvard or Yale opened their doors in the settlements of N E 1 ew ngland. Whenrhtlhgrefore, some student in an American University is selected to represent his state a . , . . . s a 0 es Scholar, he is destined for three years training in the place that centuries have molded and mellowed into the greatest of world universities. When he has left the steamer and the compartment of the English railroad train and enrolls ln his Oxford college he is given a room which mav have been occupied b Sl ll - , 4 . 1 y ie ey, gy Vlgellurgton, by Gladstone or some other great figure in English history who received is e uca ion at Oxford. He sees on all sides the evidence of a glorious pastg he lives in an atmosphere of learning and culture that has existed for hundreds of years The knowl edge which his American Alma Mater has given him is deepened and refined by the best that Oxford can bestow. Every undergraduate has a scout or servant who is thoroly informed on all things he will need to know. He helps in the selection of furnishings for one's room, he builds the fire in the grate every morning, he polishes the boots and serves the breakfast or luncheon which he has brought from the kitchen. At every evening meal every one goes to the great hall, the dons and fellows sit at high table at one end, alld the undergraduates are served by the scouts at their tables on the main floor. On all occasions when the students meet a professor they wear the gown which shows their academic position. In a day or two the Rhodes Scholar meets the tutor who will help him in his special subject-be it Law, History, Classics-or whatever he has come to study. The tutor meets him once a week, he assigns books to read, lectures to attend, essays to write and in every way prepares the student for the examination which comes at the end of the three-years' study. The year is divided into three parts, or terms of eight weeks each at Oxford-and six weeks' vacation between the first and the second. the second and the third and sixteen weeks between the third and the first. It is during term time that the men attend lectures and take notes and assignments which are studied and worked out during vacation. Dur- ing term the mornings are spent at lectures, the early hours of the afternoon at sports, such as rowing, Rugby football, cricket, soccer or whatever attracts one most-and after games friends gather in one or another's room for tea and a social time before hall. After hall the men separate for study or recreationg if they leave college they must wear the gown which distinguishes undergraduates from town people-and every man must be in college by twelve o'clock. Infringement of these rules may lead to detection by the uni- versity proctors and a ine of at least one pound is certain to result. The life of the American Rhodes Scholar is never more profitable by the travels he can make during vacation time. Men go to the continent-to France, Italy, Spain-or they travel in the British Isles, and in the historic cities, the marvelous cathedrals and public buildings, and in the life and customs of the people, they receive a new education. The learning received from books is increased and re-interpreted by the knowledge of this European world, and life which travel bringsg so that at the end of his three years the American Rhodes Scholar returns to his own land with the best education that Oxford and Europe can give him. Colorado will send her best students to Oxford during the years to come. The way is open to the one who will do his best and prove his worth in study and student activity at High School and College. I hope that some student now in West Denver will read these few words and make up his mind that he will combine the best of American with the best of British education. W. E. SIKES. W. D. H. S. 'l5. ln a letter to Mr. Motherwell inviting him to University College, Oxford, when revis- iting England the writer of the above article asks him to add, subtract or multiply where necesary.. Mr. Motherwell sees no reason for any Arithmetic and sends Mr. Sike's contri- bution in its original form. H. V. Kai-xx-LR. 86 ilu Qppretiatiun QBE miss guna Zgetb Ziaphe From the Class of '21. That these few lines will pay, I know, But little of the debt we oweg- How willingly from day to day Thoulst helped us climb the rocky way Of knowledgeg and hast gladly done All in thy power to further fung- Full many a weary hour hast spent Upon this bookg to all has lent Thy time, thy strength, thy heart of gold But more than this, hast helped to mold The clay of characterg and we Are better far, through help from thee. And ne'er forgotten will thou be By one of us who loveth thee! ST ZZZazlZj7j Aw I 25355 1' - Boftoha' VF' X' .fm ,Q u 'IHPUCIIC mzif Mqr ffzke 'mv' . 'u. . ' L, 1 'W u WM Q 1 , u ,, 1, - 3, T fl? :gg 4-k R A iwaifgfymw 1 fgiagfag , 1 1 ig? fQNmM' Q?-f ' A -- ' ---'Am 4 Q f - 5 , , A .- ,... ' at nh vvhv W V5 7 mxigf gwc 1 - 4,e i z , A 'f .gggyffw IEI I, I I, vi Q1 J 'OM14 mo v-so 89 Beams mhz Jfnrh Goss 911 jfureher UI' Jfcrgus' jfnrh The Ford had just come from the shop, It made a sudden rally, Then with a jerk, the engine worked, And the Ford dashed down the alley. For thirty miles it hurried on, Across a hundred bridges, By twenty farms. ll little town, And tinj half a hundred ditches. It chugged along o'e1' 1'ocky ways, In clear and stormy weather, The big cars stuck when Hwy hit the muck, But the Ford went on forever. The Ford spun 'long for many miles, As if it were a sailing, Right over Mount Lookout it went Without a single ailing. The blg cars stopped when they hit the rocks, The Fords, did they stop? Never, For the Fords are built to stand the jilt, So they go on forever. If the Ford SIIOIILIJ stop, just pick up 0. rock And knock out every lever, For the Fords are built to stand the jllt, So they go on forever. The big cars go right through the Snow Until a tire they sever, Then they have to stop to fix the pop , While the Fords go on forever. The men who make the Fords. Are what you would call clever, For they are the boys, that make the toys Which run the streets forever. -Ernest C. Sh-ears, '21. The Verses written above. Could be made by a child of nine, Some have natural ability, But I have to cultivate mine. -E.C'.S. Ulu Illihmunli Burke Ilids't think mighty Edmund. the while your strong voice Throilgh the great House of Commons was ringing, Ilids't know. and so knowing, dids't mourn or re- Joice, Ilids't welcome with weeping or singing The fact that some day the work of your mind, E'en the Speech of Conciliation, XVould leave the green hills of Old England behind To he studied in the schools of this nation? What pain it must be to your Immortal soul, What misery with joy unblended, To llst the lnvem-tive that against you doth roll From descendants of those you defended! What agony must be yours in sooth To hear your speech tortured by high school youth Z -George Itchm, '21, When I was a freshman, I served a term As a green llttle scrub in the West Side Firm I polished up the Algebra so carefully, That they gave me a book on Geometry. In Illstory too, I got away With one zero for every day. I studied Poe and the Lost Lenore g 'Till finally I was a sophomore. When I was a soph in our West Side I took up English with Miss Hyde: I studied my Latin with so much zest, That I made at least twenty in every test. The rest of my time I gave to fun For fun's all right. when your lessons are done And then I was one of juniors wise And I thought myself in Paradise. When I was a junior in the good old West I fully intended to do my best. But the best laid schemes of mice and men Gang aft aglae, and leave us then With D's and E's and nothing more Save the prospect of hearing our parents So I finished the term in deep disgrace In a brand new dress of lawn and lace. When I'm a senior, I hope to be A number A in Chemistry, An A, I'll try for my Physics too, But a B'1l do in Normal Review. I hope this year I'll make my mark, And get away with just one lark. l'll clasp my diploma with love and pride As I turn away from Old West Side. -Jrulitli. Colrin We hope you like this Annual We think it'a pretty fineg Hut let me nay to get one out It takes the strengh of nine. If you could see our Annual Board, With many an anxious air, Asking where that write-up was And fairly tearing hair, You'd gaze at us In pity Or look at us in pain You'd say the thing we all say now We'd never do lt again. -From the depths of nn Animal Ilonrd Member's heart. -Dorothy-Jaan Barker, '21. FUIH' ny., , -.. bummer Sunrise Dim llght and morning breeze Above the eastern plnln: Whispering of the leafy trees, llustling of nodding grain. Flaming of jeweled hues Athwart the fretted sky. Volors that glow and fuse, Blend softly. fade and die. Shading of earth and heaven, Freshenlng ot' stinging breezeg Grey mists to morning given Whirl wralth-like through the trees. Illazlng of crimson fire O'er the horizon fur, Itay-fingers lifting higher Blot out the morning star. Glowing of golden globe Above earth's eastern rim: Nights misty shadow-robe Rolled westward. fleeting. dim. Ilright-smiling light: After night's frown In-tr gllstens jewel-bright ln Nature's crown. -George Rehnz, '21 illihz Gypsy Trail The Gypsy Trail! Away it leads 0'er hillsides bare and sun-kissed meads 3- The wild grape purples in the sun, The blaekbird screams till day is done: When squirrels chatter merrily And brown nuts fall from slender tree. O The Gypsy Trail's the trail for me! lt climbs the hill. then races down And winds through tangled eopse ot' brown The eorn's in shock, the pumpkin gleams. The golden-rod in splendour beams: When birds wing southward, wild and free And gay wind laughs and sings with glee. tb The Gypsy l.il'e's the one for mel The Gypsy Trail rims through the brook. Then softly steals through wooded nook 3- Wlien elfin leaves of red and gold Each night are kissed by frost-sprights bold When fihny clouds float lazily And streamlet beckons noisily. 0 The Gypsy Trail is calling mel -Jlury l'flIlllr', 'Zi The 38ahp's laugh A little laugh leaped from a baby's lips, Where it was playing one day, And oft' it ran. through the little gate. Over the hills and away, iBuzms Over the hill and down through the dale. Through the violet-studded leug It laughed at the breeze through the willow trees, Oh, ho! You cannot catch mel Then with dancing feet it stopped to play In a brook so clear and cool :- And there you may hear it any day t Just at the edge of the pool ! -,llury Plunlc. '21, Spring Eight in Estes Un a hillside I pondered the night of Springfs J rt 1, Forgetting I stood on dull sod: I seemed far removed, borne away from the earth, Alone. but not lonely, with God. For above. in the deep. purple ocean of night The moon in full splendor did rollg How like its rays seemed to a beacons pure light Set to guide the home-voyaging soul l The beauteous stars shone with jewel-like gleam From the dark of the infinite sea, And I thought, if so wondrous the outside may seem, How perfect must heaven's self be! l-Below me the valley. transformed by the charm Of the night and the moon's magic ray, Lulled gently to rest by the night breezes warm, In beauty's unheedlng peace lay. Its sands were of sheer gold, its pines of green jade, Yet none such as ever earth bore: The guardians of heaven with lavish hand laid The robes the enchanted plain wore. ln merged. mystic masses the mountains uprose, High-heaped, towering height over height, 'Till the mighty-reared peak which eternal snow knows Stood fused with the dark dome of night Q Like a stairway to heaven. majestic and strong, From the valley of life winding high. Which each soul must ascend e'er he finish the long Pilgrimage to his home ln the sky. And when tio the top of the proud-rising stair The home-wending spirit has trod, All sorrows depart: he is freed of earth's care As he enters the realm of his God. Sn I saw. so I thought, while nights quiet charm Enfolded my innermost soul Hn that night of Springs birth. 'neath the all- guarding arm Whose might' doth the planets control. -George Ift'l17I1, '21, X S E X LX Q.. -' ix. , 5 5 Z 2 ge r- - px 43 1 - ' X .6 L , - 1 ff , '? '. ' L K .. 'I'lli-I JOY Ol. XVHITINU A POEM I' is for thu pain tht- pretty U for 0iljl'i'ii0IlS that cool u IG tliuuglit Cust. s like frost. fur the et't'orts wt- llliliit-l fretting rhyme. 'l' is for tears whcu we've spent: all our time. llhyming. unrhyming and rh Yoarn .lust a studying.: tar yuu All thu time il-l'0PiiIlf.f hlut' Wishing For you. wondt-ring: wht-u, Those Exams will 1-runv again. Ilvstlm-'ss don't' know what' tu do .lust a studying for yuu. Morning comos, tho birds awalcv St-mn tu sing: Your lit't,-'s at stain And tht-ro's sadnvss in lhvir notes That fflllllll' thrilling frmn thx-ir throats S1-urns to say, Got up and Pram To-day you havv a 1'iQ1'r:e exam. I.. Miss Ilydoz What is a l'4'lllllZ5li,i0ll? A Tvxas: 'AS0Illl'lili1l,LZ yuu don't want in gvt. Jimmy: Vin only a puur hay trying to gr-t ll1lP2lti..' Marty: You surely need mio. Miss Vupps: tin litifuwttvl Wln-n eatin,-1 pie you should cut first' one side and tht-n the utlwr, so that ihv last lnursa-I should ho tho samo size tshapej as tho original pivcef' Vrwil: I gavv Mr, Turns-r A flat' in Assmfmbly to- day. I.aYernc-: Why dirln'l yuu gin- him a tvn ruum housr- T' Miss M. Ilarrvyz lln Ellf.'IiiSil'l What is an ad- jective? . .luv Wolto: Sain:-tliing that tolls wht-tln-r a thing is lung. ihick. ar ihinf' You can always it-ll a s0nior. IIUVPI' SUNY 0110 lt? XVll0lll yllll ing. St-nim' 2 Salah: 1 anyth mul d toll AI 'l'I'ZlI I!ASKl'1'l'llAI.Ii ganna is uvt'l'. floor is clear, straighten my slmuldor. m find nn' var. Aftvr tht' .'Xi'i'0l' tha t unw and llulp llli' tt Miss Vopps: tln Buys' twuukiug t'lassl I t-au't got this hrs-ad l'u risen it Sl't'lllS..' .lams-s Flood: Wvll we' might sw-1 tho alarm clock. A SCWTNIZ I-'RUM SllAKIiSl'IIl'IllIC l'was in a rrstaurant thvy mei. limnoo and Liulic-t, Wherv llmnoo t'vll in dvlu. l-'ur llrmn-uid what Jnlivt. 92 ing far Slit-llm-y's or K0 yming again ats' gifted pun. .lov V. 1 tln Clit-Luist1'yJ This mau-h wo11'L light. Marty: That s funny. it lit a whilt wo -:,,. U H ' OUR ITUWBOY ,l hat' it lLZl101'i1lllC0 was bliss uinv-tenths of ns would he so happy we'd choko with jay. ARl'l'lIME'1'IC LANGVAHE 'l'lu-y had never met I3-4. llut what had sho 2 caro. Shi- low-cl him T10 Lurly. l-'or he was ll 1.tlU0,0tltl ait-9, Iluth SQ What.'s that hump un your lu-ad? lmuald S. : That's wht-re a thought struck mcfi In-rrt-ll S.: tln tihelnl My llauds have been in water so long rl1vy'1'e gc-tting rusty. Mr. lt 1-rgus: Kun must hayv an iran grip. Il' s-annie phvoplo swalluwvd the-ir rlispusitinns. would it poison lhcin? Algvlrra Student: Tn rlividv, you cuuvf-rt the di- visor and pruceecl as in mulriplit-ation. Studvnts who takv printing.: always llavw- p1'0ssi11,f.: l'll,2'2lj.'ft'lll0llISI this is nu julia. Mr. 'l'uruvr's Vlass: tSingiugi 'tI'ro waited fur rin- Lord. Mr. 'l'.: H'r0sslyl Why didu't you lwgin whun I told you tu? You wairvd tnu lung. Mrs. 1:2101-it'l'I You are lata- again. Yora. This won't dn. you know. You must toll that young man ul' yours that latv hours art- nut guod fur una. V4-ra : All rigxlni. Mollu-r, hut' they are sure splen- did for two. A woodpecker lit, on a 1t'l't1Hill'Ililll'S ht-ad And suttlvd dawn IU drill : llv drillnd and drilled fur hall' a day. And finally broke his hill. .ima t'onnvlly: tht thu Ilunham Partyy What trmmvotiml is thorn betwcvn acting and m-at'1lt-- raising lmusial Ilic-ling: I don't seo any. why ? .Im-: Wt-ill. it' says on the Ill'Ugl'21ll1 that profvs- sional actm-s are wanted for the Willcvs Stack t'un1nany. 9.. llarold llamblyz My great-great-grandfather came over on the Mayflower. Grace Wheeler: It's a good thing, the Immigra- tion Iaws are stricter now. She: Are you sure you love me? K. Wade: Am I sure? I've loved dozens of girls and I guess I ought to know. Mr. Fergus gave the following question in an ex- amination ln General Science: What is lt that prevades all space. which no wall or door or other substance can shut out? The answer on one of the papers was: The smell ol' onions. Roy llohnherg: lln Physlcsl Mr. Aylard, how many volts does it take to kill-a- walt? tlill- owattl llessle Holmes: Iln Vheml It says to use IFO in this experiment and I can't find a hottie of it anywhere. SPIDAKING Ol MUSIC lies llerriek: How do you like Margie ? Murphy: I don't know. which one is she? Watt-hour you dolu' there? asked the boss. Eating currents replied the apprentice shame- faeedly. anode you'd catch me at it. Wire you insulate this morning. anyway? de- manded the boss. Leyden bed. . Wouldn't that jar you? t'an't your relay-shunts get you up mornings? Amperently not. Fuse going to do that every day you ean take your but and go ohm. replied the boss, and the elrcuit was hroken right there. Ituth Shank: ith-osslyl How dare you swear before me? Soph: On, pardon me! I didn't know you wanted lo swear first. l.uther 'l'ltley: Gosh, hut it must cost a lot to get married. Donald Selden: Yfs. I guess it does. but Adam got lfve cheap. Lute: lIow's that ? Iron: Ile got her for one bone. Floyd Poole: Why weren't you at school yester- day? Margaret Casey: I had the toothaehef' Pinky: Does the tooth still ache? Margaret: I don't know. I left it with the dentist. Ruth Shank: t'I'x-anslating I-'rent-hl Ile threw himself to the river. Ilis wife, horror-stricken rushed to the bank- Mrs. Sweet: tlnterposingl What did she rush to the bank for? ltuth: 'I'o get the insurance money. tlraham Susman: Did you get to communicate with your father over the Ouija Board last night? Florence Fehlman: No, the llllt' was busy I Mr.I e1-gust tin Fhemistryj What is the inside of a cold-storage room like? Frances MacDonald: 0h! They have a lot of little frozen pipes running around the room I Mr. Motherwell: tlflnlshlng a sentence ln Latinl t'ae-sar and his army approached the river to find the ford gone. Hob Stanton: 'I'hat's nothing unusual for a Ford Z Hill Casey: ttlver the telephone-J IIello! Is that you, Helen? Very meek voice at the other end of line: I don't know. I just fell down stairs. Senior: i'Mrs. Hayliss, how many feet may we have lu our poems ? Mrs. Ii.: Some of you try to make them centi- pede-s. J. Madden: What's the most you ever got out ol' your ear? Mr. Fergus: I think seven times in one mile is my record. Vera: Please lion. let me see your skidoolyf' Don: My what. Vera1 ' Vera : Your skidoolyf' lion: Spell it please. Vera. Vera: tQnite disgusted! Aw-S-c-h-e-d-u-l-e. Mrs. Sweet: tln Biologyy Why are geraniums red? M. Casey: To attraet insects. Mrs. Sweet: Yes, just as you girls wear red to attract the boys. In both cases, red is used for the saute purpose.-to attract inserts. Sallie: Have you ever been up before Mr. Kep- ner? Frances: I don't, know. What time does he get up ? Joe t onne1ly: l'l'o gate-keeper at football gamel Say, can I go through this gate? Hate Keeper: I reckon so: a team of horses just went through. Newshoy Paper. Mister? Mr. Hook: 'iWas that paper printed'in the day- time? Newsboy: Sure lt was. Mr. Ilook: I can't read it then: I go to night school. llonald Seldon: tlteadlng Yergill '1'hree times I strove to cast my arms about her neck. and- thats as far as I got. Mr. Motherwell. Mr. Motherwell: Well, Donald. I think that was quite far enough. t'. Ilrannanz tWatching foothall game? Just look at those faces, how on earth will they ever get them clean? Peewee: 0h. that's where the scrub team comes in f:2 5Lix,,, y c mss WI Ll. We, the West Denver High School Class of '21, City and County of Denver, State of Colorado, being of sound mind and disposing memory, and believing the date of our passing from the life of this institution to be at hand, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills, bequests and devises of whatever nature by us made. To all members of West High School we leave the sacred trust of keeping our illustrious memory ever fresh and green. We bequeath to all succeeding classes forever and forever our fond anticipations of a new West Denver High School. To succeeding classes we do bequeath our priceless advice, which shall be duly meted out as needed. All books and magazines taken from us by teachers during the past year are bequeathed to the school library. We recommend that from the assets of our vast estate, the school be provided with a deodorizer of the latest type, to be used whenever the Chemistry classes manu- facture H' S. To the juniors we bequeath the world: they've wanted it for the past year. To them also we leave the title, Seniors, and our permission to use Rooms One and Two, on condition that these privileges be transmitted after one year to the class of '23. The Sophomores are given our unqualified permission to trounce the juniors in all contests, battles, and other engagements which may occur. To the incoming Freshmen we bequeath the garretg there doesn't seem to be room for them elsewhere. All rooms on the first floor shall be provided with soundproof walls so that the inmates of these rooms may not be overcome by the combination of the Typewriting Tornado and Mrs. Bayliss's singing classes. Minus Smith's epoch-making discoveries on the Fourth Dimension shall be- come the permanent property of the school. To the Cadets we leave the duty of defending our school from all rebels, Bol- shiviks, and other enemies. All Castalian members of this class leave to Webster such things as Castalian doesn't want or needg Webster members leave to Castalian whatever Webster finds undesirable. The School Board shall be duly presented with our full permission to order the immediate construction of the new West Denver High School. We sincerely hope they will take advantage of this at the earliest possible moment. 94 2 The Annual Board of 1921 bequeath to its successor infinitely more peace of mind than was obtained this year. To all members of the faculty we leave our sympathy, they need it. To each of the following: Mr. Kepner, Mr. Fergus, Mrs. Miller, and Mr. Morris, we bequeath fifeeen cents' worth of Ford parts a year for ten years. We also be- queath them parking space in front of the school for a period of one year. The class of '22 may continue this privilege if it so desires. After due and careful consideration, we bequeath to Mr. Morris and Mr. Mother- well our magnificent collection of African golf balls, otherwise known as, Mississippi Marbles and Galloping Dominoesfl that they may amuse themselves during in- clement weather. Out of the benevolent kindness of our hearts awe will to Mrs. Hamilton all the blackboard space in Room F our, as well as all portable blackboards to be found in the buildingg this, however, only on condition that she refrain from her practice of lock- ing up the chalk and erasers. To Mr. Fergus we will the privilege of using the Chemistry Laboratory three nights a week for the purpose of discovering cheap-and safe-gasoline substitutes. We bequeath to Mrs. Bayliss the right to hold her English Eight classes in the hall, so that she may have the use of the piano. We bequeath to whoever wants them such sundry microscopic spaces unoccupied by autographs as may still be found on the stage curtain in the Auditorium. To Mrs. Miller we will a burglar-proof safe for her use in safeguarding future Annual money. Donald Seldon and Albert Childress hereby leave their positions as captains of Cadets to Louis Gerding and George Casey-if no one else wants them. K. Wade leaves his vocabulary of slang, and Marty Regan his fund of foolishness to anyone who qualifies for them. Bill Pfleiderer leaves his love to all gi1'ls. The present Public Speaking Class bequeaths to all future Public Speaking Classes the honor of making announcements, holding forth in the Sheet Metal Room, and otherwise making themselves miserable. We recommend that all property left us by the Class of '20 be duly cremated with proper and fitting ceremonies. All our property, real and imaginary, not hereinbefore mentioned shall con- stitute an endowment fund for the West Denver chapter of the Society of the Sons of Rest. We further decree that the foregoing gifts and bequests are made only on con- dition that during the next year no love affairs shall be contracted among the students nor be sanctioned by the faculty. In case such things occur ,the above bequests are null and void and our entire estate shall go to swell the worthy Bolshivik Extermina- tion Fund. Lastly, we do hereby constitute and appoint Mr. H. V. Kepner the executor of this our last will and testament, and we do will and direct that our said executor be not required to give any bond or security for the faithful discharge of said trust. George Rehm '21, 95 Green Stockings Green Stockings, given by members of the class, Friday evening May 27, was the first of our two class plays and established a precedent for the success of future productions. After two weeks of untiring efforts the well-chosen cast gave an excellent pre- sentation of this splendid play. After wearing green stockings at weddings of two of her younger sisters, Celia Faraday, played by Ruth Shank, revolted at the third engagement and although a novice at the art of deception managed admirably her invented engagemntu until the appearance of the real Col. Smith, her Hheroic Wobblesf' otherwise known as Harold Scheele, who discovered that a man cannot successfully deceive a woman. Both Harold and Ruth warmed up delightfully during their quiet dinner together and proved an excellent couple for the final ending. Aunt Ida, Celia's faithful pal and accomplice, was well represented by Helen Castillierra and was easily the hit of the evening when she became tipsy on brandy Cice-teal. Dorothy jean Barker as Phyllis Faraday and Stewart Walton as the Hon. Robert Tarver, candidate for Parliament, were very amusing in their modest love-making. Admiral Grice, played by Ernest Shears, with his questions and Mr. Faraday, generally known as Derrel Smith, with his God bless my soul produced roars of laughter from the large audience. Harold Hambly, as james Raleiffh with his bored attitude changed quite grace- fully into a most ardent admirer. Henry Steele, better known as Shelton Streator, was suspected of being rather peeved when Celia refused to talk to him. Martha Ruehle as Mrs. Rockingham and Alice Bonney as Lady Trenchard showed themselves to be excellent leaders of society. Robert Utsinger as Martin was so perfect a butler that it was generally under- stood he had been borrowed from some Park Hill residence. The Qihinese lantern 1Bresenteh hp Qlibe Qlilass of 1921 west Benner Binh Svtbnnl Eiune 4, 1921 First Crier ...... ............................................ . . Second Crier .......... Students- Hiti-Titi Nau-Tee ...... .... Han-Kin Tee-Pee Li-Long Art New-Lyn .............................. ........... Pee-Ah-Bee ..,,.......,.,..... ..: ........... ..... . Mee-Mee, a Korean Slave Girl ......... ,........... josi-Mosi, a Rag and Bone Merchant ................ Tikipu, Bottle Washer and General Drudge ........ ........... Mrs. Olangtsi, or Mrs. Back-of-the-House ......... ..... ........Lester Herrick .....,.......Leo Regan Mary Coyle ...Bernice Simmons Graham Susman ......Violet Leeling ..........Walter Lett .Leo Murphy .Margaret Casey ..........Vera Baeder .........Oliver Snider George Rehm ...Marguerite Smith Olangtsl, a Master of Arts ......................... ............... D Onald Seld0n Yunglantsi, Their Son ............................ ......... Ernest Soderstrom Cosi-Mosi, a Money Lender ............ ............. K enneth Wade Wiowani, a Master Artist of Old .................................... Don GlElC0m0ZZi Dance of the Dream Bride ................................ Bearers, Bailiffs, Townsfolk, etc, 96 Ruby McGraw, '23 Qllass Bay of Jfrihay, Elune 3 Rrngram Processional . . . Selection, Bells of St. Mary's Salutatory Class History Vocal Solo Class Will Violin Solo Class Poem . Class Prophecy Vocal Solo Valedictory Class Song Dinner Dance given to Seniors by 97 WILLIAM CASEY I EDGAR HUFFMAN . . GIRLS CHORUS HELEN CASTILLIERRA . HAROLD SCI-IEELE . RUTH SHANK . DONALD SELDON . LA VERNE HARRINGTON . BIARY PLANK DOROTHY JEAN BARKER . . VERA BAEDER . . GEORGE REHM Words by LESTER HERRICK ' ' ' ' Accompanist, CECIL ELLIS . . . . P. T. A, I NAME ADDRESS ADDRESS 'sold 100