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Page 28 text:
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S. F. C. Girls Only Senior Girls are eligible. Our Title is our motto. At the suggestion of Mrs. Schneider nee Miss Weibelt, t lie Senior Girls decided to organize the S. F. C. Club with Lucille Weis as president. The girls have had very good times because most everyone of them attended the functions given by the club and they always felt welcome. In October there was a party at the home of Lucille Weis at which part of the girls dressed as boys. Ada West and Gladys Camblin entertained one evening and night, the girls went to Ada’s first, for games and candy-making and then to Gladys’ for a slumber party. One Saturday afternoon was spent out at Mi’s. Schneider’s making candy. One noon hour was spent on Ralston Creek eating lunch and taking snap shots. Are we not glad we formed the S. F. C. club? Every girl says, “We are. Page Twenty-fix
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Page 27 text:
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Freshman Class History Edythe Doud At last after many struggles we are Freshmen. But our troubles before were nothing compared to what they are now. However we managed to take the Sophomores down a few pegs when we held a weinie roast without their knowledge. But they stepped ahead of us by selling more basket-ball tickets, and we were obliged to give them a BIG FEED which however I think we managed to do with good results, as everyone seemed to look very good-natured the next day. Our girls won laurels for themselves by winning a basket-ball game from Lafayette; which we duly celebrated. As our treasury looked rather depleted we sold ice cream cones at the last basket ball game given at Arvada. We also took charge of the “Trivoli” theater on a Tuesday night, and intend to use the proceeds for a Reception. We will admit that Freshmen are rather green material, but after this year is over and we have received the last hard knocks of the worldly Seniors, we hope that the rough edges will be smoothed off; and that we will be in a position to cease worrying our teachers by an attempt to delve into the mysteries of Caesar, the bisecting of bugs and other touchy subjects, without taking too many naps. So we are now prepared to take the second step toward Seniority. The tender little Sophies work To get their lessons tough; The Freshies sweat; the Juniors shirk, The Seniors oh, they bluff. Pate Twenty-fit
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Page 29 text:
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Memorable Days September 20. Teachers’ pay and students’ worry began. October 26, Some of the students in English IV went to the grades and gave speeches advertising the Girls’ athletic Fair. The Juniors are happy. Their rings are here. October 27, Our first cause for sorrow since school started-report cards. October 29, The Girls' Athletic Association gave it’s annual fair. Two hundred and two dollars were cleared. November 2, Election Day. November 3, No more school till Monday, the eighth, because of State Teacher’s Convention. We arc so sorry. December 3, The Boys’ Athletic Association gave a Vaudeville Show. December 6. Seniors girls wore “dish-washing and floor-scrubbing” clothes. They wore their hair down “kid-fashion.” December 10, First Basket-ball game of the season. Arvada vs Littleton at Arvada. Both boys and girls won. December 14, Report cards again. December 17, Arvada vs Bennett at Bennett. Arvada won both games. December 23, Sophomores read some of their good Christmas stories in assembly. Joy be! No more school till January 5. January 10, Last day of first semester. January 11, Everyone is nervous and cranky. Why? Exams!! January 14, Wheat ridge vs Arvada at Arvada. Too bad, boys lost. We should worry. Girls won. January 15, Camp Fire Girls presented “Oxford Affair.” January 17, First day of second semester. First chapel exercises in the new opera seats in Auditorium. January 19, Hugo Abbott elected Editor-in-chief of Annual board. January 20, Arvada vs East Denver—practice game. Arvada boys won, 40 to 31. January 21, Englewood vs Arvada at Arvada. The boys and girls both won, the boys score was 41 to 11. S. F. C. girls sold coney islands and popcorn. January 25. American History and Economics classes went to the Legislature. January 28, M iss Wiebelt’s last day. Some Seniors with the help of Miss Murchison and Miss Conbov staged a mock wedding. Bride-Hugo Abbott; Bridegroom-Ralph Denton: Bride’s maid-Ruth Lane; Best man-Kenneth Townsley; Train bearer-Lloyd Headrick: Minister-Charles Maloney. Pant Ttctnly-stten
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