Arvada High School - Redskin Yearbook (Arvada, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1919 volume:

“C herry and White” VOLUME II Published by The Class of 1919 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo: CHERRY A X I) W H I T E oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo XX appreciation of her encouragement of our efforts, her kindly interest in our work, and her joy with us at our successes. we, the Class of 1919, dedicate this second edition annual of the CHERRY AXI) HITE to Miss G. Lillian Hall. J’af i Thru Faye Four V I )OII.)S 11! )I II ILIO 8006060606060606068 CHERRY AND WHITE FACULTY PROF. O. B. DRAKE SC HOOL HOARD Faye Fi vi I)R. E. L. FOSTER. MR. J. J. WEBBER MR. J. ( Ml INAL. President Secretary Treasurer FACULTY Miss (i. Lillian IIaix Spanish I and II; Latin I; Caesar; Cicero. Mir. F. -M. Hickey Algebra I; American History; M. and M. History; Physics. Mrs. Ethel Temple Mech. Drawing; Penmanship; Manual Training. Mr. 15. Sells Physiography; PI. Geometry. Phys. Instruction; I df c Six Miss Stella Wiebelt English I, II and III. FACULTY Mr. W. J. (iRK(i( RV Biology: English IV; Ancient History; French. Miss Edith Champion Domestic Science: Household Management. Mrs, (trace Harrison Commercial Arithmetic; Typewriting: Shorthand. Mr. E. A. Johnson Music. '(if St n n � o� o.wo:ooo� � o:o:o � :o:ao:o:0 CHERRY AND WHITE V OiOiOXiX G GB ANNUAL STAFF Floyd Sebrino..... A DDi e Moon..... Ralph Minors...... Mae Beli.......... Hans Fixkbeiner . Sarah Kodda....... Donald I Ittciiinos Frank Widemax... Robert Swadley . . . ..........Editor-in-Chief .........Assistant Editor ...........Society Editor .............Class Editor ..........Vthletic Editor Assistant Athletic Editor .............Cadet Editor .....Vdvertising Manager ...............Cartoonist In presenting this, the second Annual of the Cherry and White,” we have tried to give you as best we could something that in later years will bring to your minds some of the many enjoyable times that we, the class of ‘19, have had together. You may say that it is not on the usual form of an annual, but think what it could have been had we but put our minds to it. Page Eigh t Pagt' tnc oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CHERRY A N D W HITE o:oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooAoo:ooo:oaooooo:o;o.oo:oooo'ooooooo SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS Hans Finkmcinkii.............................President ( iRace Mii.i.f.k.......................Vice-President Ai.ukkt Bakth..................Secretary and Treasurer Class Colors: Silver and (}old Class Flower: Pink Tea Rose C lass Motto: Tonight we launch: where shall we anchort CLASS HISTORY In 1!K)7 Donald Hutchings and I thought it time to start our Voyage of Life, so we hooked passage on the ship the First ’ under Captain Lawrence. Here we met many friends, among whom are Florence Louden. Lucetta Fisher, (•race Miller. Ralph Minges. and Albert Richter. V c seven journeyed together and met many new friends, among them hein ; Albert Barth, on ship Second. Hazel I homas and Sarah Rodda on the third. Rudolph Martelon on the Fifth, Mae Bell on the Sixth,” and on the ship Seventh Estalene and Grace Secrest, Hans Paul, and Robert Swadley. V c entered the Freshman with twenty-eight new friends, among whom we find Gertrude Rhodes. Edna Mulhollen. Clarice Potter. Addie Moon. Alice Cochran. Hans Finkbeiner and Paul Belgin. e hail left the peaceful waters of Grammar School” and now set sail on the stormy waters of “High School.” Here Professor (). B. Drake was our ( aptain. Lieutenant Gall attacked us with her Submarines I) ,” “Dare,” Dedi. Datus. After nine long months of war with Algebra Plane 3x.” from which Captain Drake dropped bombs on our heads, we entered the “Sophomore.” I here were no new friends but four old friends were left on the pier to watch our departure. We were almost in despair while sailing through the “Straits of Geometry. with its sharp curves and angles, and but for the brains °f one boy we would have been swamped. Caesar and his crew fought many battles with us. but under the command of Lieutenant Hall we defeated him. While -ailing on the Sophomore we felt the effects of the greatest storm. “War. which was brewing. Lucie Sam sailed by in The Call for Volunteers” and three of our boys sailed away with him. They were Walter Ragland. Donald Howe and Joe Maloney. We have a gold star in our service llag for the former, who died before seeing service in France. After another journey V'« r Ten oooo:o:ooooo;oooooo:ooooooo:o:o.o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:oooo_oooooooooooooooooo:o:oo.oo CHERRY A N I) W H I T E 000000000000000000000000000000000:000000000000000000000000000 of nine months, thirty-two of ns entered the Junior.” Here we were attacked by a Submarine Chemistry.'' with its acids, bases, and salts. Again we were bombed by an Aeroplane English III” by Lieutenant Robinson. Lieutenant Bowman, with a flotilla of mine layers. M and M History.” Second Algebra. and Solid (Jeometry. harassed ns. She resigned her commission and Lieutenant Hickey took her command. When the Harbor of Junior Play was seen ahead the current of Events” carried us by. In a battle of the ships Senior.” “Sophomore, and “Freshman” we were victorious on Field Day of 1918. After three short months of rest in the Bay of Vacation twenty-seven of ns resumed our journey. On this ship, sailing toward “Commencement.” we were joined by Walter leveling and Wayne Ilarkness, also by Georgina Tiller and Beatrice (iarfein. who did not think the “Class of ’20” fast enough. Mr. Gregory planted “Germs of Biology in our minds. The mines “Physics” and “American History, planted by Lieutenant Hickey, would have shipwrecked some of us but for the Red Cross Ship Cooking, under the command of Lieutenant Champion. We were shelled by Lieutenants Harrison, Temple, and Hall, from the ships “Business Course,” “Mechanical Drawing.” and Spanish.” Lieutenant Sells steered the ship Basketball” into the Harbor of Championship on which three of our boys were in the crew, losing only one engagement to Louisville. who used every foul method known in modern warfare. Robert Bilbrongh was wounded and came back a hero from the Battle of Boulder. While we were shipwrecked on the Strands of Influenza.” we lost two members, a girl on the Island of Matrimony, and a bov on the “Island of Work.” We resumed our journey and have tried to make up for lost time. Commencement. one of our chief bays of the Land of Business, is sighted ahead and if we are piloted bv the Bar of Flunk” by Captain Drake, we shall land on the pier Diploma! Here our gay party shall be separated, each taking his own ship. Whether it be College. Profession,” “Labor,” or what. I can not tell. Page Eleven SENIORS Han s Fi n k bei n eii “The census embraces 17,000,000 women. I’d like to be the census.” Entered 15. Secretary and Treasurer ’18; President ’19. Basketball ’18-’19; Baseball ’18-T9. Annual Staff. Mae Bell “Men may come and men may go, but I talk on forever.” Secretary and Treasurer T5. Annual Staff. Donald Di tchings “We give it up.” Prophecy '19. Baseball ’19. Annual Staff. Sabah Rodda “After man came woman and she has been after him ever since.” Basketball T8-T9. Annual Staff. Robert Bilbrouoh “My only books are woman’s looks—I sure do like to study.” Football ’17; Basketball ’18-’19; Baseball ’18-’19; Football '18. J a{fc Twelve SENIORS E ST AI. E N K S EC REST “Because—just because —a woman’s reason. “Yes. he’s good—but he sees that he’s caught at it. Entered ’17. Football ’17; Football Captain ’18; Baseball ’18. Editor-in-chief of Annual. Addik Moon “Her tongue is mightier than a sword. Valedictorian. Assistant editor of Annual. Wayne Hark ness “He is a self-made man. He sure does admire his maker. Entered ’19 from Creston, 111. Baseball ’19. Grace Secrest “When she smiles the world smiles with her; when she frowns, she wrinkles her face. Page Thirteen SENIORS ( fKRTKl DK Iv HOOKS ‘‘As cold as the north side of a tombstone on a frosty morning.” Animal Staff. Ai.bkrt Riciitkk ‘‘Woman delights me not.” Historian 19. Football ’17; Baseball 18-’19. IIazkl Thomas “Is always in haste but never in a hurry.” I l i. Bkloin “I’m whole but I’m awfully tough.” (iBOIMJINA TI LI.Kit “Very shy indeed, is she. And just as quiet as quiet can be.” Filtered ’19 (from Junior Class). I nyc J’niirtt t n SENIORS Ralph Minors A little secret I’ll impart, He has a splinter in his heart. President Junior Class. • Annual Staff. Clarice Potter There is only one man in the world for me.” Entered 15. Junior Play 1G. Annual Staff. Frank Wideaian As slow as ever.” Annual Staff. Advertising Manager. (trace Miller Always laugh when you can: cheap medicine.” Vice-president T9. it is Robert Swaplev Never put off till tomorrow what you can do next week.” Football T8: Baseball T8; Track TG, T7, T8. T9. Annual Cartoonist. Pane Fifteen SENIORS A maiden modest, yet self-possessed, youthful and beautiful and tastefully dressed.” Entered ’15. Junior Play ’15. Rri) Li ii Martelox “If I once get started I am a bear.” Basketball ’18-’19; Baseball ’17, ’18, ’19. Florence Louden “Mischief thou art afoot.” Annual Staff. Walter Leelixg “It just blew in.” Entered ’18 from Cotter. Ark. Edna Mi lhollex “Yield not to flirtation, for flirtation is sin.” Pape Sixteen SENIORS Hans Paul ‘‘There is lots of deviltry beneath bis mild exterior.” Salutatorian T9 . Baseball T9; Track T8. BEATRICE ( fARIIEN “Wise looking but perfectly harmless. Entered T9 (from Junior Class). Albert Barth “The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach.” Secretary and Treasurer T9. Football 18. Lucetta Fisher “She doeth the little things that most of us leave undone.” Piiijc Sevcnlcru OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOvOOOOOOOOO.OOOOOOOOOOOOOO C H E R R Y A N D W HITE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOvvOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CLASS PROPHECY Now, it came to pass in the fifteenth year of the reign of (). B. of the House of Drake that there went forth from the class rooms of old A. II. 8. a group of students taking with them a great deal of learning and a High School diploma. About this time there arose in the city of Arvada, in the county of Jefferson. a great prophet—Albert, of the house of Barth. And when (). B. of the house of Drake heard of the great prophet, he summoned him to come into his presence that he might learn of the future doings of the Class of 19. Then the great prophet Albert ascended the magnificent throne of gold and precious stones and spake unto him. saying: “Verily, verily. I say unto you. there is one. Robert of the house of Swadley, who shall he like unto Beachey and shall he the world's greatest aviator, hut unlike Beachey he will not die falling into the water. Lo, and there will he a great lawyer. Hans, the son of Finkbeiner, and lie will get his great fame on winning cases on alihis. And there shall rise in the country a great suffragette, Addie, of the house of Moon, and she shall further the cause of her sex as none other has done before her. There shall he one great cattle man. Ralph, the son of Minges. and he shall dwell quietly on the “3 Bar ranch with his faithful housewife. Clarice, of the house of Potter, and their house shall be merry with the patter of little feet and the chatter of young voices. Lo. one Walter Reeling will become a street scavenger and shall prevent dirt from collecting in too large quantities in any one place on the streets of Arvada. And in the course of time fate will place Grace and Kstelene. of the house of Secrest. as two noted snake dancers of the Empress circuit. “And lo. Wayne, the son of Harkness, will become head of the Cnited States forest service after many years of hard labor and toil. “And Hans, the son of Paid, will lie like unto De Palma and shall set a new record with Ford's latest idea. “And after these things. Mae. the daughter of Bell, will he like unto the one Annette Kellerman and the people will rise up and say 'There is none like unto her.’ “And it will come to pass that Georgina Tiller will become such a mistress of the keys that she shall take the cup from Paderewski. “And it shall come to pass that Florence Louden and Gertrude Rhodes shall become diligent Red Cross workers. “And there shall rise in the land one Donald, the son of Hutchings, and he shall he like unto one Charlie Chaplin. “Now. after many years of diligent study. Floyd, the son of Sebring, will become professor of English at Vale. Hiyhii i n oooox ooooo;oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooowoooooooooooooooo C H E R R Y A N I) W H I '1' I-: ooooooooooooooooooooooo.o.ooooo� oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ‘•Albert Richter, after many unsuccessful attempts, will settle down and have as his wife Beatrice Garfien. “Robert Bilbrough will return after many years to the old high school and under the reign of (). B., Third of the house of Drake, the grandson of O. B. I. of the same house, shall become the first athletic director in the new Arvada gymnasium. “Grace Miller, after many adventures, will finally settle down and lead the quiet and peaceful life of a married woman with Frank Wideman as a faithful, diligent and obedient husband. “And it shall come' to pass that Sarah, of the house of Rodda. shall become an instructor in dancing in Honolulu, in the land of Yaka Hula. “Behold, ye, Alice Cochran and Lucetta Fisher, after many unsuccessful attempts toward matrimony, will take charge of the Old Ladies Home. “In the days that follow there will be one Hazel Thomas, who will take up her vocation as a waitress in the Arvada restaurant. “After many years of diligent study and work, Edna, the daughter of Mulhollen. shall become famous through her book which is sequel to the story of ‘Tick Tock.' the French detective. In the year 1023, Rudolph, the son of Martelon, will be like unto the one Tv Cobb and shall take all baseball records. “And it shall come to pass that Paul, of the house of Belgin, shall become president of the Anti-Cigarette League of America. These are a few of flic most important things that form the distinction of the members of the Class of TO. Page Nineteen ) oo:ooooooooo:ooooooooooo:oo:o:oooooo:o. :o:oo:ooo:oo:ooo:o:o«:oooooo:ooooo.oo. CHERRY AND W H I T E 0j00000000000.000000000000000000000000000000000« 00000000c 0000 CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy Newton..............................President Clara Hooper...........................Vice-President Mary Pahi.......................Secretary and Treasurer Class Colors: Lavender and White Class Flower: Columbine Class Motto: Impossible is Cn-American As the school year closes the Juniors, sad in face and heart, look back upon this happy year. To think that the Junior room and Junior name should be •riven to such as the Sophomore class of ’It), The glad month of May marks the end of our happy Junior year and we must pass on into the higher class of Seniors. Our class, full of pep and vim with our merry lads and quiet girls, stands far out of reach of all others. Our President, Dorothy Newton, has successfully fulfilled her position. The Junior class as a whole looks with great pride upon our ball stars, Harris, Allen, and Sehooley. With bowed heads and heavy hearts the Juniors say farewell to the Senior class of '10, wishing them all the joy and peace of life. Pa ye Twenty JUNIOR CLASS OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CHERRY A N D W HITE ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo:o:oo:oo;o.o:o:o:o:o:o ;o:oi� «o:o:o:owooo:o:o.o.o;oo STUCK MV I Iron Auhott.....................................President Pm i.ink Sxvdai....................Secretary and Treasurer ('lass Colors: Old Rose and Silver Gray Class Flower: American Beauty Rose ( las- Motto: Labor Omnia ilicit (Work wins everythin};) The Sophomore ship came into harbor this year with a stronger and sturdier crew than ever before. I hey are bound to do good whether or no. Perhaps they do not love work any more than Sophomores ahead of them, but they are willing and ready to face any of life's problems. You will recognize the Sophomore by his firm step, the sparkle of his eve. and their readiness to work. But they are out for the fun. too. They have been represented on the champion basketball team by one of their best looking boys. Chuck Maloney by name. They have also been represented by Pauline Snydal and Ethel Smith on the girls' team. Look backwards or forwards Which way you will. You'll find the Class of 21 The best of them all. J’liffr Ttrcn tf -1 trt Pnt f Tu t nifj-lhrce SOPHOMORE CLASS ooooooooooooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CHERRY AND WHITE oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooooooo CLASS OFFICERS Kenneth Nichalson...............................President Bessie Newton.....................Secretary and Treasurer Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Flower: Pink and White Carnation Class Motto: The elevator to success is not running; take the stairs The Freshmen boast of a very good class this year, and we hope when two more years have elapsed we will be able to step in and take the places of the jolly Seniors who are leaving us this year. We realize that they have played an important part in the history of the Arvada High School, but we sincerely hope that by hard work we shall be able to take their places when the time comes. I'he Freshmen have not been represented in Athletics this year, but in the years to come we hope to carry out the good record of the school. We shall miss the Seniors, but hope to till their places as faithfully as they have in these past four years. J uyr Ticenly-four FRESHMAN CLASS oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo C H E R R Y A N D W H I T E oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo HIGH SCHOOL CADETS 1 lie 11 iir11 School Cadet system has become a reality in Arvada this year. It is a compulsory subject for Freshmen and Sophomores and is open tor upperclassmen if they desire to take it. The knowledge of military tactics and drill Inis become a valuable asset to any young man. as has been shown by the present war. for this is one of the ways in which our nation was unprepared to carry on war. I lie practice and knowledge gained bv taking this training is very pronounced: it builds up the physique of an individual to a great extent, increases the mental ability of a person and develops a strong character for carrying on national affairs in later life. The number of pupils taking military drill is not enough to constitute a company but good practice is derived from it. There are two officers and several non-commissioned officers in the Cadets this year. The Cadets while drilling are under strict military discipline. This is of great value to them iu teaching respect for discipline. The military drill is given for one hour three times a week. Vtttjv Ttrcntf nix Payt Tin nt I - r n FOOTBALL Owing to the fin and a late start, we did not have a football team this year. However, the prospects for next year are very bright. BASKETBALL The past season has been one of the most successful ones in which Arvada has ever figured. The season began early in November. Coach Sells had a large squad out for practice. The team finally dwindled down to the following: Bi through, Allen, Finkbeiner, forwards; Martelon, center; Harris. Maloney, Schooley, guards. The first league game was played with Golden. They were reputed to be our most dangerous rival, but we did them up in fine style. The result of the attack was the score of 84 for Arvada, and 16 for Golden. The following week we journeyed to Littleton. This was a much better game than the Golden one. However, we won this encounter in the last five minutes of play, the score being 80 to 20 in our favor. Page Twenty-eight CHERRY AND W HITE O0OOOOC CM OOOWOWW O :OOOOOOOOOW-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO C WOO OO Our next game was with Wheatridge, our ancient and hated rival. We cleaned them up in fine style, for the first time in seven years. The result of the massacre was a score of 37 to 15. This ended the first half of the season. The second half was the exact duplicate of the first, the score being: Arvada 5 2, Golden 20; Arvada 34, Wheatridge 25: Arvada 59, Littleton 25. We were all primed for the trio of championship games with Louisville. We played the first game at Louisville and there we met our first defeat, 25 to 23. However, we came back at them the following Friday and won the game. They were forced to forfeit because one of their players refused to abide by the referee’s decision. This tied us, so the following Friday we fought out the tie on the Y. M. C. A. floor in Denver. We easily defeated them by the score of 20 to 19. We then made a three-day trip to Boulder, where Arvada was put on the map as a game, aggressive bunch of players. BASEBALL At the first call for candidates. Coach Hickey was swamped with prospective stars of the diamond. We had practically an entire team of last year’s letter men. With these and a few new ones Coach Hickey picked the following team: Martelon (captain), catcher: Bilbrough, pitcher; Fink- beiner, first base: Harris, second base; Schooley, third base: Allen, short stop; Richter, left field: Hobson, center field: Hutchings, right field; Harkness, substitute; Paid, substitute. This bunch proved a good combination. Our first game was with Littleton. We bested them and our own bone-heads and finally won by the close score of 5 to 4. The following week we bucked up against Wheatridge. We duplicated what we did in basketball and sent them down to defeat by the score of 24 to 8. After them came Golden. They met the same fate, their score being 11 to 7. As the league games are half played and up to date we have not lost a game, it looks as if Arvada were due for another cup. Pape Twenty-nine BASKETBALL TEAM BASEBALL TEAM Page Thirty 0000000000000000000000000'00000000 '0'00 0000000000000000000000 C H E K R Y A X I) W H I T E oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM GIRLS’ ATHLETICS During the season of 1918-19 we onlv played five games. The first game was played at Littleton. Littleton won the game. The return game, which was played at Arvada shortly afterwards, resulted with the same disastrous results for the home team, fn the game with Wheatridge our team was victorious by a large score. The next game was played at Louisville. This game was a hard one. hut owing to the condition of the hall and the size of the gilds the home team was again defeated. At the return game Louisville was two points ahead of us the first half, but the second half the girls could not hold them down. The loss of the games was not due to the lack of coaching for Mis-Wiebelt was a very favorable coach and deserves credit for making the team what it was. Those on the team were: Forwards. Sarah Rodda (captain). Until Foster, Helen Newton; centers. Ethel Smith. Hazel Graves: guards. Pauline Snydal, Thelma Hines. Gladys Camblin. I'uiir Thirtft-om C H E R R Y A N D WHITE ooooooo.ooooo o ooooooooo oaoooooooooo oooaooooooooooooo ooooo XT? e s 'tr C, DOMESTIC SCIENCE Under the guidance of Miss Champion the sewing classes have learned many things. Because of her instructions the girls will he in much demand, for they have been taught how to sew on buttons so they won't come off. They have also been taught how to baste and rip just reams and reams. They have made many useful articles of clothing such as cooking aprons anil laundry bags (for instance). Among one of the most important things which they have learned, however, is to “wield the needle”—and not the cloth. In the cooking classes also, the gills have become skilled; they gave a successful dinner to the school board, having the doctor there as a safeguard. They have learned, among other things, how to put out a fire, wash dishes and sweep correctly. They have also acquired the gentle art of handling rolling pins and frying pans scientifically, as can he demonstrated. I'ayc. Thirty Uco SKWINCi ('LASS ( 00KIN(i ('LASS Paffv Thirt t-thm oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo C H E R R Y A N D Will T E oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo . MANUAL TRAINING CLASS MANUAL TRAINING The time Inis come when we look to the vocational training of the boy. For this reason the manual training department has been added to our school. The educative value of any shop training, whether given from the point of view of culture or of special preparation for life's work, is evidenced in the attitude which the pupil is allowed to assume. We feel this department makes the boy a “thinking doer.” The shop is equipped with thirteen benches, all the necessary hand tools and tool cupboards. The benches and cupboards were built by last year's classes. It has been the aim of the department to construct such articles which will be of use to the boys, such as porch swings, library tables, foot stools, cabinets, and taborettes. We also have two classes in mechanical drawing, which will he helpful to the boys not only from the standpoint of the drawing hut that of accuracy. Poffc Thirlit-four ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o;oo o ooox ooooooo ooo;ooooo;ox jo CHER R V A X I) W H I T E SCHOOL SONG Tune: u Believe Me Of All Those Endearing Young Charms.” 1. Where (lie snowy peaks glisten far out in the west. Or are hidden in lowering skies; Where the crags and pines and the wandering streams Turn to gold as the long daylight dies. Guarded safely and well By the mountains rock-ribbed. Stands the school to our memories dear. In a valley where breezes blow fresh from the snow And still waters glide quietly near. 2. Like the mountains behind it our school firmly stands, And its children shall love it for aye: Though scattered asunder in far-away lands. Where new joys come or troubles dismay. And when schoolmates we meet In the years that shall come. In recalling old days we’ll delight; We'll give the old yells and we’ll sing the old songs. And we'll shout for the Cherry and White. 3. And our memories of high school days always will cheer. As over life's ocean we glide: And remembrance of friendship will ever hold dear— Will brighten the rough moving tide. Ma y our lives be as steadfast as the mountains that guard, Our aims he as pure as the snow: And our hopes lie as clear as our azure skies, Or the mountain streams sparkling below. 1 001' Thlrtp-flre THE a A A CeT w mi HAV £■ A W T FUHERKL. THE GOAT? AS ¥SUA L Pune Thirty-six C H E RRY A N I) WHI T E 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000� 000 M3 “SMILES” Hutch.—“I don’t know why I am alive.” Floyd.—“1 do. because we did not do what we felt like doing.” Mrs. Temple.—“Have you any thumb tacks? Bright Freshie.—•“No, but I have some finger nails.” Ralph.— (hesitatingly)—“I have come to ask for your daughter’s hand.” Mr. Potter.—“Can t have it. I ain’t in the installment business. When you can support the entire girl you can have her.” Mr. Gregory.—“How large was that specimen I showed you yesterday?” Swadley.—“I do not know.” Mr. Gregory.—“Was it as large as my two fists?” Swadley.—“Yes, I think it was a little larger.” Mr. Gregory.—“As large as my head?” Swadley.—“Yes, hut not quite so thick.” Twas in a restaurant that they met— Romeo and Juliet; Where Romeo fell in debt, For Romeoed what Juliet. Bobbie had been studying his grandfather’s face, which was very wrinkled. “Well, Bobbie,” said his grandfather, “do you like my face?” “Yes. grandpa,” said Bobbie. “It's an awfully nice face, but why don’t you have it ironed?” Marie.—“I just adore musical people; do you plav? Boh B.—“Oh, yes.” Marie.—“Violin or piano?” Bob B.—“Neither; I play quarterback.” Hickey.— (in American history)—“Robert, who discovered America?” Robert S.—“Ohio.” Hickey.—“You are wrong; it was discovered by Columbus.” Robert S.—“Oh, ves, I knew Columbus was his first name.” Amv I .—“Do you know I have a very little mouth; in the glass it doesn’t look large enough to hold my tongue.” Floyd Sebring.—“It isn’t.” Pat r Thir1y- even 1 Co : (TL 1 1 B 1 B .i ■ . - E PR TR6 VIZE « : 0 d ? 0 0 Ei RDVER'TISER 0 _ i IAD J'o u 'y Cr 'T GO 0 0 — WfcOA G i 4 O oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo THE NEW DRY CLIMATE “Victory” TIRE —an unqualified success Out of months of thought and labor, through road tests almost cruel in their severity, has come the New DRY CLIMATE “VICTORY” TIRE. An Unqualified Success Da}’ after day, the best brains and skill of expert tire builders have gone into every detail of construction. Week after week, these New Dry Climate “Victory” Tires, on frost-hardened roads, ’ through m ud .A and snow, have stood the ter-ritic pounding and have come o u t victors — their supremacy proven beyond question. And so has been fulfilled the determination that the New Dry Climate “Victory” Tire shall represent the best and highest type of modern tire building—that it must yield the utmost in service and do it at a fair price. With the fulfillment has come instant public approval and confidence, so that the greater measure of success has been to place the New Dry Climate “Victory” Tire firmly among the greatest products of its kind. The Dry Climate Tire Manufacturing Company VICTORY TIRES VADACOL TUBES ARVADA, COLO. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Page Thirty-nine ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo :oooooooooooooooooooooo:ooo:oooo:cM o:o:o.o:o:o:ox o:o:ooo:aoooao� o.oo:oaoo� .o S THE ECONOMY STORE ishes each of the Graduates success in their calling in life. OUR STOCK OF DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES is chosen for Quality—you’ll have success with your purchases at our store and learn to appreciate true economy in buying here. A. J. RECHT ARVADA, COLORADO J. M. Price JEWELER AND OPTICIAN ARVADA, COLO. ! . X o owooo;o:oo omc o :o ow:o ooo:oooooo-Oooooojaoao o Pane Fortn oo.oooooo:oo:oo:o.c o:o:o:ooo oooo;oooo.oo:ooo.ooooooo:ooo:o( o:ojO£ .o.oo � 00AOi«5 J. F. KENNEDY S a The Quality Grocery QUICK SERVICE § in all lines of groceries g PHONES ARVADA 208 AND 48 $ RICHARD RUSSELL Physician and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 121 WEST FIRST STREET PHONE ARVADA 177 ARVADA, COLORADO COLORADO COLLEGE MAINTAINED ON THE HIGHEST STANDARDS FOR CHARACTER AND SCHOLARSHIP GENEROUSLY ENDOWED AND WELL EQUIPPED FACULTY OK SPECIALISTS Student Body Always Select and Cosmopolitan Write for Literature COLORADO SPRINGS $ oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Page Forty-om 2 g THE ARVADA LUMBER COMPANY Better Lumber—Better Service PHONE ARVADA 15 YOUR MONEY WILL GROW LIKE APPLES IF YOU HAVE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH The First State Bank ARVADA SUBSCRIBE FOR______ 8 THE ARVADA ENTERPRISE THE HOME PAPER. g Largest Paid-up Circulation of any Weekly 8 Paper in Eastern Jefferson County. Make your wants known through our Want 8 Column. It will pay you to read this column 8 every week. 8 BRING YOUR JOB PRINTING TO US I W. W. MOBERLY § Owner and Publisher 8 Pape Forty-Urn 00000000000000O00000O000000000000000000O000y O00:000000000O K £ SEE A. L. Davis BUY A DODGE BE HAPPY Fine Candies and Cigars THE C. R. BUCK Confectionery Store We Serve Corbett’s Ice Cream School Supplies, Stationery Toilet Articles, Etc. Page Forty-three who include political economy in their curriculum should know that the best is the cheapest, and that Collegian Clothes are the best by far. at the prices made so popular, at the store that undersells. Suits, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Neckwear, Etc. And in the spirit of reciprocity, we ask only that you visit this store and learn from actual investigation where best values are always obtainable. MICHAELSON’S Fifteenth and Larimer Streets ooooooooooooooooooooooooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Page Forty-four ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o 0 ! s 1 o o o o o o Go to H. J. JUCHEM GROCERIES Fruits, Flour, Feed, Glassware, Chinaware COURTESY OUR MOTTO PROMPT SERVICE TELEPHONES ARVADA 26 AND 176W ARVADA DRUG STORE A Complete Stock of Drugs and Drug Sundries THE BEST IN CONFECTIONERY JOHNSON’S AND MORSE’S CHOCOLATES EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS. BRING YOUR FILMS TO BE DEVELOPED AND FINISHED SCHOOL SUPPLIES W ATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS—NONE BETTER The Best of Everything at Our Fountain The First National Bank of Arvada Is the Place to Do Your Banking MEMBERS OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MAKES IT STRONGER BUY VICTORY LOAN BONDS We Will Help You 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000.00000000000000 Paifr Fortii-1lue THE NEW MEAT MARKET FRESH OR CURED MEATS FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON GEO. MEUNCH, Prop. § From the High School to the BARNES SCHOOL in Denver, to a Page Forty-six •OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES J. C. MUNAL SHOE REPAIRING COME IN AND HAVE YOUR SOLE MENDED The Arvada Hairdressing Parlor MRS. L. E. WOLTHER, Prop. % 247 WEST FIRST STREET Hair Dressing. Shampooing. Manicuring. Hot Oil Treatments for Dandruff, 0 Q Children’s Hair Bobbed 0 PRICES REASONABLE $ GREENSPOON’S For Furnishings and the famous Star Brand Shoes EVANS BENNETT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HAY, GRAIN AND COAL LIVERY AND SALES STABLE PHONE ARVADA 11W DR. E. M. LOBERG The Arvada Dentist Office Phone Arvada 202 Residence Phone Arvada 190W O ARVADA HARDWARE CO. For Garden Seeds, Tools and Hardware PHONE ARVADA 197J O Page Forty-w ren