Arvada High School - Redskin Yearbook (Arvada, CO)

Page 24 text:

The Sophomore Class—Continued E is also for Ellis, so seldom seen or heard But there’s one thing certain, he’ll be true to his word Then there’s Jack Flannigan, our news-note revisor If he likes or dislikes you, you’ll ne’er be the wiser Then there’s Helen Gurney, a little blonde so pretty She is a good actress, and also quite witty G is also for Graves, not so crazy ’bout books But likes all the girls who are blessed with good looks Also Dorothy Grable, who’s really so modest She is loved by all, from quietest to loudest II is for Hays, our jocund president Who in times of gloom has much courage lent Also, Gertrude Hampton, we all think she’s nice But I’ll whisper you a secret, (she’s very ’fraid of mice) And little Anne Jones, the Soph’s famous artist And in lessons she’s sure to be one of the smartest K is for Kelso, the second Edison And though very quiet, he sure knows his lesson And Oscar Levine, whom all praise so loud He’s our basketball player of whom we’re all proud. Then comes the Moon girls, you can’t read their mind But you’ll be surprised when they leave you behind Then comes Roy Mitchell, whom all call “Fat” But he’s quite a favorite, so no difference for that Also Gladys Mitchell, but we’d hate to say What we think of her and her crazy way Then comes Marie Nagel, much discretion she has And though never found boasting, we know she will pass And then Marion Newton, so happy and free So dear to our hearts she will always be And then Roy Plack, our famous Shylock Who’s quite a good actor, but never a mock And next, Chandos Reid, for music so noted And always in school,--to her books so devoted And next are the Reeves girls, who do all their work Though tasks be as mountains, they never will shirk And then comes Rose Russell, rightly named Rose She is pretty as the darkest red rose ever grows And then Loree Sommers, who’s determined to fool Those who don’t know him well, he’s so quiet in school And next, Thelma Strickland, so steady and cool We always feel sure she’ll do her work in school And Isabel Sherer, you must understand Is quite as industrious as any on land Then comes Frank Shepherd, who’ll run a good race And when the hist bell rings he’s always in place And Elizabeth Schmutte, who’s really quite bright If she’d only refrain from going out after night Then there’s Alice Tucker, our little toe dancer And if called on in English, she’ll be sure to answer Then there’s Edward Trout, who jumps highest of all And is also a shark at playing baseball Pate Twenty-tiro

Page 23 text:

The Sophomore Class There’s no class so remarkable, you’ll agree As the class that’s to graduate in ’23 We’ve the largest number, the most brilliant crew That dear old Arvada ever hopes to view If you don’t want to believe, if you think I’m in fun I can prove this statement by naming each one. First there’s Gladys Anderson, always so neat And in books it is useless with her to compete Then comes little At to, so small, yet so cute You’d ne’er guess he’s ’onerv. he’s always so mute And Eleanor Barnum, so graceful and tall For effortless vamping she can beat us all And Margaret Black, so solemn and serene She’s wonderously wise, though seldom seen B is also for Burgess, our mathematician Who in Geometry class has much jurisdiction Then there’s Alma Brookman, for her do not fear Though lately departed, she’ll be here next year And next, Clifford Chinn, whom all call “Beans” He’s always in mischief, but no harm he means And next, Mildred Christian, a pretty brunette And those who once know her, can never forget Then there’s Esther Desche, you’d know that she’s wise For both wisdom and mischief are seen in her eyes And little Jim Eddy, you’d think him a child Unless by his learnedness you’ve been beguiled And then comes Carl Eastman, who’s quite jolly now Some day he’ll be wise as old “Father OWL” Pate Tuenty-ont

Page 25 text:

The Sophomore Class—Continued And also Frank Tyrrell, so childish ho acts But all foolish quarrels soon counteracts And next, Vivian Vetting, “old faithful and true” Whatever your lot is, she’ll be nice to you And then Flava White, who’s always so quiet That whatever happens, she never will riot And next, Henry Williams, long absent he’s been We surely are glad to see him here again And next on this list is our friend, William West Though his arm was twice broken, he’s one of our best Next comes Stella West, who sings like a bird Who denies that a Soph should “be seen and not heard” Last of all, Eben Young, whom we call “Ebeneezer” He had lots of nerve, for he attacked “Caesar” Gladys Mitchell, Page Tuenty-thtee