Arvada High School - Redskin Yearbook (Arvada, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1922 volume:

(Ulaaa of Ninetmi Sfunfcrefo and ©umity-tuio SUPERINTENDENT GEORGE If. WHEATLEY A. R. University of Colorado B. E. University of Colorado Tuo (Ho (iDnr Principal ☆ ☆ ☆ To him the chief and guardian of our school. Its present welfare and its future name; Who leads our thought to good, our steps to fame. A nd teaches that the might of right must rule In all our dealings with our fellow men: To him whose very effort now is spent Not in selfish gain, but on that service bent; Our humble thoughts are placed on these things when We dedicate our book of years and pray That every hope and aspiration high May be fulfilled and not compelled to lie Defeated and discarded on its way; May that faith, which has been kept with him. Remain unbroken, fully kept unto the end. 1. A. M. Pa ye Three Annual £ taff at Hark ☆ ☆ ☆ Editor-i 11-Chief .... Assistant Editor ... Business Manager... Advertising Manager Literary Editor...... Class Editor......... Cartoonist .......... Athletics— Boys’ ........... Girls’ .......... •Jokes and Snapshots Faculty Advisor .Cordon Hutchings ......Glen Jackson ..Richard Holland ......Leland Lewis .......Ruth Foster .....Ru h Lansing ...Leslie O’Rourke .......Joe Goodlet .....Helen Newton ......Hazel Graves Gracie May McNeil I'ane Four Dr. K. L. Foster President rhnnl H n a r it ☆ ☆ ☆ John . Oorich Secretary C. K. Buck Treasurer ARVADA HIGH SCHOOL Page Five fRrmhrrfl of JFarulty Margaret Millard Browne A.B. George Washington University History Seventh Gra le Sponsor Ray E. Cannon A. B. University of Montana Physical Education Athletic Director Irene K. Con boy, Principal A. B. Colorado State Teacheis College History-Teacher Training Freshman Sponsor Skxor Des Martins College of Agriculture of France Romance Languages Helen (J. Dcggan A.B. University of Colorado Science Eighth Grade Sponsor Earle A. Johnston Music Page Six M r m b e r 0 n f 3F a r u 11 v Ki th Johnston A.B. University of Colorado Mathematics Junior Sponsor Alvs Marik Kkrkkk, I .I). English Junior High Sponsor Luverne Langley A. B. University of Colorado B. E. University of Colorado Science Freshman Sponsor Gracik May MeNeil A.B. University of Colorado English, Dramatic Art Senior Sponsor Ethel Ruth Mellow A B. University of Colorado B E. University of Colorado Latin Junior Sponsor Elizabeth Van Vookius IM.B. Coloiado State Teachers’ College ('ommercial Sophomore Sponsor Puf t 8c ren IEit11 nrs Ifurrumrft ! IHS is an endeavor to preserve the past—an effort to keep the events of our school life forever in our winds. If in later years yon turn to these pages and they bring a smile as yon recall some important event—or a pleasant thought, or some other little incident—then we, the editors ,tliink that our efforts have not been in vain. Page Eight John Allis 1 ‘ (’ares of the world rests on his slender shoulders ’ Gkrtrudk Arkkll “She has common sense in a way that is most uncommon (llee Club K ATHLEKN BkRRY M A X “Prankish in every movement and thought ’ Junior and Senior Plays (•lee Club Etiikl Marik Ciiknot “She will never be satisfied with le s than her liest (■ iris ’ Octette, 1920 Junior Class Play Olee Club Richard Thomas Eddy “He is true to his work, his word and his friends9 9 Junior Play Track ’21 Baseball ’20, ’21 Volley Ball 21 Ki th B. Foster “I work when I work, and play when I play.’ Basketball ’19, 20, 21, ’22 Clats President ’19, ’2o Junior and S nior Plays Valedictorian Annual Staff (llee Club Page Ten Clara Graves “Serious to learn and Knmv” Volley Hall Junior Play Ellen Graves “She lovetli Pleasure 9 Junior Play Glee ('lu! 11 axel Graves “We love her frank and smiling face, her sensible and piiet grace ’ Basketball, 19, '20, 21 and 22 Orchestra ’22 Annual Staff Joseph Ralph Ooodlet “ I should worry and work myself gray, I am in no hurry for the judgment day’ Basketball 21, 22 Junior and Senior plays Baseball 21 Track 21 Annual Staff Charlotte Griffith “Little—but oh! my’ Junior and Senior Plays Lee Headrick “Had sighed to many though He loved but one Basketball '20, 21, 22 Class President 21 Track 21 Baseball 20, '21 Senior play Glee Club Page Eleven a cheerful Olive Hctchingson “A merry heart maketh nance” Junior ami Senior plays. counte GORDON H ETCHINGS “A man who did his own thinking am) needed little advice” Secretary and Treasurer Vice president ’21 ’lass president ’22 Junior and Senior plays Glee Club Annual Staff Richard Holland “This is my week to go to school’’ Manager of Junior play Annual Staff Glee Club Manager Glenn Jackson “He says but little, but you can always tell when hhe is around” Annual Staff Kcth Lansing “({met and dignified- at times” Senior play ()rchestra ’22 Annual Staff Dave Lkrohke “Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me” Orchestra ’20 Leland Lewis (� ood nature, muscle and grit all combined” Basketball ’22 Orchestra ’22 Annual Staff James McCune “Not that. I love study less, but fun more” Senior Play Iva A. Moon “A girl to 1h� depended upon” Junior and Senior Plays Orchestra ’21, '22 Girls’ Sextette Salutatorian Helen Mijnal “And to her eye— There was but one beloved face on earth” Junior and Senior Plays (Iiris’ Sextette (1lee ('lub Vera Newsom “Cheery sweet and always ready to join in with the Young” Bessie A. Newton “True hearted, whole hearted, faithful and free” Junior Play Glee (.’lub Vatje Thirteen Helen Xkwtox “I don't care, I look like a student” Basketball ’ll), ’20, ’21, ’22 Captain Basketball Team ’22 Ci iris’ Sextette '21 Glee Club '22 Junior Play Annual Stall Leslie O'Rot uke “Why take life seriously, you never come out alive anyway” Junior Play Annual Stall’ Vice president 22 Rov Place “Life’s worth while, If you just smile” Clark Robinson “I’ll never trouble lessons until lessons trouble me9 7 And that is why I am always happy and free” Junior Play Glee Club (iRACK SCHOKCII “A sweet, attracting kind of Grace” Basketball ’21, ’22 Junior Play Secretary of Senior Class Vice President Athletic Association AIA RJ K 11: S KIVIN GT( N “Music can touch beyond all things, the soul that loves it so” Orchestra School Pianist Vagv Fourteen (!k()R(ji: Stockham “He is afflicted with good sense” Al.VIN Stoi T “Oh, this learning, what a thing it is” Glee Chili Senior Play Li� Ti:it Witt “Strong and dependable” Volley Ball (Class ©ffirrra (Jordon 11 i tchinos, President (Jhack Sciioiich. Secretary liKsuK O'Hoi’ukk, Vice President (Ikacik May McNum, Treasurer Class Flower: American Beauty Hose Class Motto: Elevator to success is not running; take the stairs Page Fifteen Haul’s mini in A. ffi. Incessant Talker................ The Quietest Girl............... Most Important Boy.............. The Prettiest Girl.............. The Friendliest Girl............ The .Jolly One.................. 'I lie Cutest Girl.............. The Handsomest Man.............. The Chubby One.................. The Great Expounder............. The Littlest One................ The Funniest Boy................ Cupid........................... The Most Masterful Girl......... The All-Around Girl............. The Giggliest Girl.............. The Most Bashful Girl........... The Sweetest One................ The Most Popular Ones........... ...Andrew Hale ......Ann Jones ...Oscar Levine .....Stella West. ..Helen Newton ...Miss Duggan . . . Hazel Graves ... Belaud Lewis .......iva Moon .....Carl Hayes .Francis Walker ...Louis Graves ..Leonard Smith .... Until Foster Eleanor Barnum . . Grace Schoecb .Dorothy Grable .....Miss Mellow ...Brown Twins WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- We had a vacation ? Paul came to school a whole week? Murville forgot his gum? Alvin took short steps? George took his cap off in school? Vera and Eben didn't stroll from school? Leslie left his song at home? Helen and Lee had never met? I’age Sixteen Page Seventeen ?Umtun ii Motto: To the stars through l olls and bars. Colors: Blue and silver Flow kb : Forget-me-not. Uihr JJmttnr Qtoaat ☆ 'it Here's to tlie Juniors of '22! Long may their names who thru the corridors of the fame of our high school. May they be always known as the founders of Student Government. The greatest achievement in the history of our high school. And may its fame echo down the ages. May the High School turn forever about that firm axis which the Juniors built. Again I repeat, Here’s to the class of '2:1! Long may their institution last! Page Eighteen As IImt arr! iluniara Vtiyt S incite n ahp Aamtaunt of jlunutr ☆ Now there lived at the foot of the Hill of Knowledge-, upon which dwelt King Wisdom and Queen Common Sense, a family by the name of School. This family was composed of: a mother named College, a father named University, and four boys. The oldest was named Senior, who was proud and vainglorious. The second was named Junior; lie was quiet and willing to help, yet he was better than any of his brothers in athletits. Sophomore was the name of the third son, who was foolish and headlong, not earing about anyone. Freshman was the youngest son, who was the baby and pet of the family and had not shown much development along any line. In this kingdom there lived a great dragon known as Self-Consciousness. Three of these brothers went out to fight this dragon. All but Junior. lie set out soon after, however, but was wounded and could fight no longer in this battle. Senior. Sophomore, and Freshman were rewarded for their bravery. Junior was determined that his brothers should not excel him again. So when the Serpent of Vanity, who came out of the wilderness of Pride, to ravage and destroy the fields of Goodness in the Valley of Pleasantness, Junior was among the first in battle. IIis three brothers, Senior. Sophomore and Freshman, also fought. But had it not been for Junior they would all have been killed. For this brave act Junior was awarded Knight of Modesty by King Wisdom in the presence of all his court. While he was being thus awarded the castle was beseiged by King Dull Care, whose kingdom lay on the plateau of Destruction. Again Junior came to the rescue. By his quick wit and excellent leadership he soon routed King Dull Care and all his army. Junior was again rewarded, llis rank was raised to Thane of Wit. He had served King Wisdom faithfully for several years when rumors were heard of a great giant who captured many of the people in the Plains of Beauty. This was the Giant of Bad Manners. The four brothers set out to fight this giant. In doing so they fell into the Slough of Despond. They had hardly emerged when Senior fell into the Chasm of Love and was seen no more. The three left plodded onward wearily and Sophomores walked into the Cavern of Flattery and was overcome. There were now two left, Freshman and Junior. They passed that night in the little Cottage of Honesty. The next morning they had hardly started on their journey when they met the giant. Junior, with his strength and quick wit saved Freshman, who was badly wounded, and killed the giant. When Freshman had recovered they returned home, where their arrival was greeted joyously and thankfully. Freshman was knighted and Junior was awarded the Valley of Peace and Joy, which he ruled with great sucres.s Moral: If you don't believe a Junior is worthy, try him. It's wise, for he's self-conscious. Puye Twenty Pu( c Twenty one CLASS OFFICERS Warren Gokdert, President Bessie Brown, Secretary Wilbur MoFadden, Vice President Miss- Van Voorhis, Trcas, and Sponsor Motto r Don't look up the ladder of success Flower: Sunset Rose Class Colors: Burnt orange and golden brown Page Twenty two $nplimmir? fJrnphprij ☆ ☆ ☆ Tht class of ’24 Known by Arvada o’er and o’er First there is Paul Arnold so noble and tall Who is always prepared with a joke for us all. Then comes Fred Allis a shrimp, so to speak Who is always so quiet, so sober, so meek. Next come the Browne twins who are envied by all, if you don’t think so just watch them play ball. Then Gertrude Campbell, the joy of the class, Who was never known the faculty to sass. Then Edythe Doud with a voice like a bird, Who can sing sweeter music than you ever heard. Next is Gladys Fisk, who once lost her shoe, But smile she would, for it was all she could do. Then Warren Goedert, the orator grand, Who speaks so loudly he could drown out a band. Then Andrew Hale, the captain of the “Comets” strong, Who at the head of the honor list should rightly belong. Then Paul 11 ark ness, a bashful boy, Who makes “ditching after class” his only joy. Then Sara Holland, whose name sounds rather Dutch, Just ask her about pleasure trips, for she can tell much. Then Beatrice Jeffrey, as happy and free As qny Sophomore can ever be. Then Freda Kevelin, so modest and kind, To get up and give speeches, she doesn’t mind. Then Archie Larson, an inventor is he, Who constructed a wireless thru the top of a tree. Then Tina Lawrence, who is small like a bird, Believes that Sophomores should be seen and not heani. Then Wilbur McFadden, so sad does he look, For every morning he loses his Caesar Book. Then Winifred Maloney with never a care, A very brirght girl with very black hair. Then Jack Pierce, so clever is he, A humorist sometimes, he is inclined to be. Then Katherine Nordhausen, so fair and so sweet, The only fault found with her is her very small feet. Then Lucy Sewell, so short and so stout, Who can answer any question you wish to know about. Then Endrigh Rogers, known by all as “coon”. Who delights in walking by the light of the moon. Then Agnes Shackly, so quiet and shy, A second George Washington, who ne’er told a lie. Then Percy Shacklee commonly called “Chink”. Whose motto is “don’t ask me to think”. Then Ralph Stockham, so tall and slim, If you wish to know anything, just go to him. 'Hien Norman Sorenson, Sherlock the Professor, £ ojjhmnnrr Jjrnphrrg (Continued) You can tell how he looks if you’re a very good guesser. Then Leonard Smith, a merry young fellow, Who never lias in him one streak of ‘‘yellow Then Murville O'Brien with very red hair, Who was known when very angry never to swear. Then Grace Vetting, to her you must go, If anything about Caesar you wish to know. Then Fay Wilson, with pride and with fame. Who has won for herself a wonderful name. Then Marie Williams, whom 1 must not forget. For she may do something I would sadly regret. Then Clifford Hines, who phrase is “For heaven's sake Who in some of his classes would bather sleep than stay awake. Then comes the O'Brien twins, the best boys in school. Who were never known their time away to fool. And last. Elizabeth Zeller, so smart in school. Has all of her lessons as a rule. And last to Ruth Olson, just come to du s. We hope that along with Us she will pass. ☆ ☆ ☆ Page Tuenty-four Page Twenty five THE CLASS OF 192S Page Tu'cnft six QHaaa of 1925 ☆ ☆ ☆ CLASS OFFICERS Wii.i.ahd Minqes. President _ Mamie Ross, Secretary William Teller, Vice President Miss La kooky, Treasurer ( lass Colors: Purple and gold ('lass Flowers: Sweet peas and violets Class Motto: “Patience and perseverance conquer all things” Hr arr jirnufo of imxu} grwn “F” is for the frogs of greenish hue, “R is for two rooms in which we live. “E is for our English which each day is something new. “S” is for the speeches which we must give, “H is for History of our class, “M” ' is for the marks we get to pass. “E stands for “exams” we have to take. “N” is for the “nuts” that try to fake. “C” is for cards we take home to mother, “L” means the “licking” we get from hig brother. “A” stands for the “after class” we suffer, “S“ is for sweet solving of an example, “S” is for our songs we sing in chapel. F. V. l'ii r Tuth11 -seven dlutttnr $jtglt Srtioal Class of 1922 Motto: “Honor waits at Labor’s Gate” t’lass Flower: Carnation white Class Colors: Brown and white Harold Lawrence, President Helen Baker. Secretary Harry Grace. Vice President Ai.vs M. Kkkker. Treasurer .Motto: “We fly with our own winds' Class Flower: Blue violet Class Colors: Silver and blue Jack Greek, President Anna Atkinson, Secretary Katherine Newton, Vice President M. Millard Browne, Treasurer Faye Twenty-eight an thp (Blann of ’22 ☆ ☆ ☆ For many years, we’ve struggled oV Hard learning’s rocky path, To master ancient mystic lore, History, English, Math. Our teachers labor eagerly To force a little sense No matter if hut meagerly Into our brains so dense. And, even if we do not seem To progress in the race. Why, you would never eve i dream How swift we think the pace. Hail! Noble Class of ’22. —Charlotte Teller. an the (Class nf ’23 iAr ☆ ☆ We have a class we think just fine, Of which 1 am young to tell in rhyme; Forty-eight is the number, a large one you will say We strive to get our lessons day by day; There is Assembly with music so sweet For us we can tell you it’s surely a treat. There's also a day we love best, for we may Have basketball and athletics so healthful, they say We enjoy each other, and oh, such fun. Vet we are tired, it’s true, when the day is done. My verse is near finished, but I will take time. To ponder and think of the future sublime. How we ll look back on these things once so dear I’m sure to think of them can’t help but cheer. No matter how great or how small we may be. Farewell, Class of ’23, think sometimes of me. —Evolyn Lorenz. Page Twenty nine Prnphmj nf Class it ☆ ☆ (), Sibj'l, to who was given The gift of prophecy. Reveal to me by your magic arts This shadowy mystery. Oh, lift for me the veil that hides The future, that 1 may clearly see What fate awaits each member Of the class, always full of glee. First on the list comes Harold, our illustrious president. He will be a landlord, always raising the rent. Beatrice Allis will write a book On how to be an efficient cook. Esther Boehm will be found The popular teacher of a playground. Mildred Berry will succeed as a nurse. And Helen Baker will have a full purse. Alice Corbin will be a popular playwright. And Margaret Clark will teach us how to dance right. Lawrence Clark will spend his life In ever seeking a suitable wife. Pearl Davy will be a journalist. Elaine Dalke a Spanish interpretress. Dolores Foster will be a typist, George Giebert a famous scientist. A popular vaudeville will make Abe Gold rich. Beth Graves will soon make her trousseau, stitch by stitch, Harry Grace in mathematics will attain great heights, Vera Hicks forever will plead for women’s rights. Mary Hurst will make hats that all women crave, Nicholas will be a blacksmith so brave. Robert Hastings will be successful along whatever line he’ll choose And Mildred Hedge will be a spreader of good news. Bernieee Hutchinson will write a book in Latin. Leon Hammett will sell silks and satin. Alice Johnson will sit and sew all day, Robert Jeffrey will spend his time raking hay. Ralph Kendall, a lawyer, will win many a suit. By reasoning with Richard, his opponent, can never refute. Maxine Lower, a famous reader will become, Philip Lansing will play in an orchestra on a drum. Paye Thirty flropltwg of (Class (Continued) ☆ ☆ ☆ Ramona Lopiharde will he a costume designer. And Dorothy Long, too. of fashions will be a refiner. Charles Myer, if he tries, will be an orator, Edward Musgrove will manage a grocery store. (Jerald Mauek will be a mechanic. And William Musser will bridge the Atlantic. Evelyn Morris will enjoy life as a farmerette, And a teacher of Latin the fate of Thelma Mollet. Margaret McFadden will gaze at the stars, Elsie M., a chauffeur's wife, will ride in many cars. Janies McAndrews will be a senator, James Osborne, a mathematic instructor. Mary Pachelo and Earlene Pierson will happy homes grace Arthur Peterson will enter the presidential race. These boys, things from wood will manufacture. Frank Groover, Fred Robinson and Edward Schooler. Joseph and Frederrick S., each a wonderful mathematician Will, assisted by Augustus, find the fourth dimension. Kenneth Seidel will be a teacher of drawing, Edwin Sherer will devote himself to sawing. Lavonia Shepherd will be loved wherever she'll go. Charlotte Teller will never be lacking a beau, James Tracy will succeed in forestry, Fred Vetting will be the author of a history. To Doris will lovelorn maidens flee; There they will find solace and sympathy. Shirley Wolfe will be a matron so sweet, Agnes Williamson in a book will write figures neat. Emma Willis will write poetry That will put far in the background poor little me. All cannot soar to heights of fame; Yet to all will the greatest happiness come To love and be loved by their fellowmen. —Mary Margaret Rkevks. Page Thirty one Aruaim 5L A. it t -it The Arvada branch of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations was organized in January, 1912. OBJECT The object of this Association is to raise the standards of home life, to bring into closer relation the home and the school so that parents and teachers may co-operate intelligently in the education of children; to initiate and to stimulate so far as may be possible, any activity touching child life, whether educational, legislative, moral or spiritual. PAST PRESIDENTS Mrs. J. H. Nicholson Mrs. Shad Reid Mrs. P. D. Hutchings Mrs. A. W. Pipkin Mrs. E. L. Foster Mrs. H. B. Frazee Page Thir fm i Arua a $I. A. OFFICERS •Mrs. J. H. Lower, President Mrs. Thos. Arkell, Treasurer Prof. (i. II. W11kati.ky, Viee President Mrs. Shad Reid. Historian Miss At.vs Kerker. Secretary ACHIEVEMENTS Since the organization of this Association we have given tiite Parents and Teachers of Arvada an opportunity to hear many interesting and helpful lectures by intellectual speakers. We have purchased and placed the greater part of the playground equipment now in use at the Primary and (irade schools. We have purchased and presented to the schools a goodly number of the pictures now adorning the walls of both the grade school and the High School. We have secured proper chaperonage of all school parties so that such gatherings are now conducted in a highly satisfactory manner. We have used our influence toward securing better school buildings, better sanitation, and better movie films. We have also worked toward securing a Domestic Science Department, a Physical Instructor. Playground Supervision and a better High School Library. Page Thirty-three definition by Alphabet ft ☆ A—Absence—A disease chronic with Seniors. B—Broke—The way Seniors are after Commencement. C—Crain What some pupils do before exams. I)—An abbreviation for something worse. E—Emerald—The Fresh ic’s birthstone. F—Flunk—What we do in American History. G—Gum—A forbidden, but much used, luxury. II—llalo—The disguise of the boy who threw the chalk. I— Impudence—Any Soph. ,|—dunk—The way the Frosh look at Latin. K—Kiss—Love's diploma—see “mush . L—Legend—A story beginning “Why, I though you assigned. M—Money—From the lack of which we suffer. N—Nothing—What we learn. O—Original—What most of this isn't. P—Plays—An easy place to make love. Q—Quiz—Something taken often to make you strong. R—Resolution—A New Year's joke. N—Secret—Something not to be told until you meet the next person. T—Tardy—A chronic ailment with some of us. U—Useless—Persuading someone it wasn't your fault. V—Vain—None of us. W—Win—Which we always do. X—X-ray—The way the teachers read your mind. Y—Yell—V-i-c-t-o-r-v. Z—Zest, Bing, Boom, Ba We’re the Seniors Rah! Rah! Rah ! Page Thirty-four 0 Page Thirty file (Girls’ tLkiskrthall ☆ The Girls' Basketball Team had a very successful season. While we did not win the championship we were a close second, losing only to Littleton. We think Coach Cannon used excellent judgment in selecting the team, which were as follows: Eleanor Barnum and Hazel Graves, centers; Grace Schoech. Helen Newton (Captain), and Ruth Foster, forwards; Gertrude Campbell and Bessie and Mary Browne, guards. We had several more subs, who will probably star on next year's team, and we hope will bring home the cup. The games were played as follows: Arvada vs .Englewood, at Englewood. Arvada 25, Englewood f . Arvada vs. Littleton at Englewood. Arvada 20. Littleton 20. Arvada vs. Wheat ridge, at Arvada. Arvada .‘11, Wheatridge 11. Arvada vs. Englewood, at Arvada. Arvada 27, Englewood 4. Arvada vs. Wheatridge, at Wheatridge. Arvada 26, Wheatridge 10. Arvada vs. Golden, at Golden. Arvada 21. Golden 14. Arvada vs. Golden at Arvada. Arvada 22, Golden 0. Arvada vs. Littleton, at Arvada. Arvada 21, Littleton 14. Arvada vs. Adams City, at Arvada. Arvada 29, Adams City 14. Arvada vs. Adams City, at Arvada. Arvada 31, Adams City 13. We also played Bennett, Champions of the Eastern Division; and we defeated them. The score was: Arvada 29, Bennett 10. As the boys had to play off a championship game with Frederick, the girls asked us to play with them. We defeated them on their floor, 33 to 31; they defeated us on our floor, 20 to 15. This was the only game we lost at home, and this was not a league game. Vutjt- Thirty-six laskptbaU ☆ r Basketball looked very gloomy at the beginning of the year, as there was only one man left from last year's squad. Praetiee started with a large crowd out. Coach Cannon selected for his squad: Headrick (Captain), Goedert. and Graves as guards. Trout, Goodlett and West, forwards, and Levine and Lewis, centers. The games were played as follow First Round Wheatridge 21, Arvada 44. Englewood 13, Arvada 26. Golden 16, Arvada 2! . Littleton 14, Arvada 4!t. Adams Citv 12, Arvada 64. SkoOnd Round— Wheatridge 20, Arvada 23 Englewood 16, Arvada 23. Golden 23, Arvada 30. Littleton 15, Arvada 78. Adams City 16, Arvada 72. Thus winning the championship in the Southern Division, we journeyed to Frederic!', the Champions of the Northern Division. Here we met our first defeat by a score of 14 to 30. The following Friday we came hack at them and defeated them by a score of 43 to 21. The third game was played at Denver l’niversity, a neutral floor for both teams. Owing to the fact that two of our men became severely injured in the first half of the game, Arvada lost the championship by a score of 16 to 17. Taije Thirty seven £ priuy iBaarhall at A. In the spring the young man’s fancy Lightly turns to thots of ball, While his bat and old worn mitten Send forth loud, insistent call. Forth in any old regalia. Book and pencil left behind. Only thots of “Diamond” vict’ries Can find space within his mind. Oh, there’s glory in the feelin’ That comes travelin’ up his chest. And he wouldn’t trade a thousand For that ticklin’ in his chest! Hurrah for championship for 1922! Page Thirty-eight Page Thirty nine C lw (Eluh mb (irrheatra a hr 31uhs Huy a nf thr A. iti. $ . Page Party £hp iflmrrua latrrary £ nri?ti| £ rmnr Osiris (Club “Hugs � ☆ Fiiye Forty-one (Earny Jin' Giirls W A- 0?trl € ruuta “Ptnr (Jlnuc’ Faye Forty tiro §5 (f ) Page Forty three iUmnestir Primer (Elasa at Wink v a ☆ (Eommmtal Department I’uye Forty-four (Stria inlaying a QUaaa tu Phyairal Simratimt i- ☆ ☆ Page Forty-lift JJatJItTHHiUP Scttt'2 ☆ ☆ ☆ Se| (. (i School Opens. All arrive at S:()() a. in., hang on door till !•:()(). then make a grand rush for back seats. Sept. 7.—Andy Hale went the rounds informing the Frosli of a ducking. Sept. !• —Gordon Hutchings chosen president of the Senior ('lass. Look who Gordon is. Sept. 2!) Mr. •lohnsou chose the Glee Club. Only those with voices fit for grand opera were selected. Sept. MO—Seniors gave their party. My, we wish they would give another party Oct. 7—Members of tne Relief Corps presented our school with a beautiful American flag. Oct. 14—Some of the brilliant duniors gave talks in chapel. Also the Fair given by the Athletic Association was held in the evening. Oct. 18-1!)—Class tournaments in Volley Ball. Frosli girls and Senior boys champs. Oct. 20-21—Teachers attend State Teachers Convention. All grab their hats and run for home before they change their minds. Oct. 24—Juniors are happy; their rings are here. Nov. 10—Intra-Mural race. Juniors are winners, also the Junior High entertained in Chapel in the afternoon. Nov. II—Armistice Day. Nov. 18 -Captain Lambertson spoke to us in chapel. He gave a striking description of some of the battles in the world war. Nov. 2M Juniors don their dust caps and overalls and carry in the neighbors' furniture, but in spite of the borrowed goods, the high school enjoyed the party. Dec. 2 Everyone enjoyed the chapel exercises given by Miss Duggan's roll call. Dec. 3—Volley Ball tournament at Englewood. Dee. 22—“Tin birds' Christmas Carol given by the Senior Class. Imitations given for the next week. Proceeds will be used for the Annual. Dee. 23- First Basketball game. Arvada wins three games from her old enemy, Wheatridge. Hurrah Page Forty six Jmpn'SHtw latw (Continued) ☆ ? Xo more school until Jan. 3, 1922. Dec. 28—Boys' first team of basketball fro to Pueblo and Florence to play basketball. At Pueblo we lost, but we won at Florence. Jan. ( —The boys' and girls' team were called upon in chapel to make speeches, but most of us wave excuses. Also in the evening we played Golden at Arvada. We won both games. Jan. 10—Arvada vs. Englewood, at Englewood. Arvada won three games. ■Jan. 13 Arvada girls lost the game between Littleton and Arvada, but the Arvada boys showed Littleton we were still there winning by a score of 49 to 14. Jan. 19—Arvada and Brighton debate at Brighton. Jan. 18, 19, 20—Oh, those horrid teachers!- Why? Final Exams. Jan. 23—“Gone but not forgotten.” Teddy Long leaves for I). I'., but we will not soon forget him. Jan. 27 -Mr. Jcancon spoke to us in chapel and showed us some slides of “The Cliff Dwellers. Arvada wins three games from Englewood at Arvada. Feb. 3 Arvada defeats Wheatridge in basketball at Wheatridge. Feb. 6-7—The wonderful Freshman class gave a wonderful show at the Trivoli Theatre. The wonderful Freshman orchestra played some wonderful music. Feb. 10—The High School marches to the Auditorium to hear Mr....... speak on “Landscape Gardening. Feb. 14—Miss Con boy and Thelma Strickland relate what a good time they had at Fort Collins in chapel. Feb. 17 Girls' and boys' teams play Littleton at Arvada. Did we win? Sure we did. .March 3—Arvada goes to Frederick to play the first championship game. The boys lose but the girls won. % •March 10—Arvada boys win from Frederick and the girls of Arvada lose at Arvada. March 17—The Frosh entertain the high school at a St. Patrick's party. March 22—Arvada and Frederick play the last of a series of games at D. U. March 23—The Operetta given in the Auditorium, the boys look like they meant business and the girls look so sweet in their aprons and sun-bonnets. April 3—-“Good times, bad times, all times end: back in school again. Seniors take over the Denham Theatre for Monday. May 20 Baccalaureate night. Seniors command a dignified appear ance. May 21, 23 Semester exams. Everyone has a few gray hairs, a haggard appearance and a general grouch. May 24 Yip We’re out! “Nothing to do until tomorrow.” Page Forty seven “THE BIRD’S CHRISTMAS CAROL” By Kate Douglas Wiggins PRESENTED BY The Senior Class of the Arvada Hi h School December 22, 1921 Characters Carol Bird Ruth Foster Peter .Mrs. Bird . . ('harlotte Griffith Peoria Mr. Donald Bird. .Gordon Hutchings Kittv 1 'licit Jack Lee Headrick ('lenient.... KlITida Clifford.. ('ornclius... The Butler Larry Mrs. Buggies. . . . Angel of the Crutches.. Hazel Graves Sarah Maud......Kathleen Berryman Coach, (Jraeie May McNeil. A. H, S. Dramatics October 14. 1921 A charming playlet for the Fair, Given by Sophomore talent rare. December 22, 1921 Bird’s Christmas Carol by Seniors read. Our minds to kinder thoughts were led. March 23, 1922 Delightful sounds fell on our ear, “Polished Pebbles,” we went to hear. May 5, 1922 “Deacon Dubbs, the Junior Play, Pleased all who heard it on that day. Page Forty-eight ©pmtta ☆ tv “POLISHED PEBBLES'’ PRESENTED BY Arvada High School Glee and Orchestra Clubs March 23, 1922 Cast T'nclo Bob (Baritone)............. .................Endricli Rogers Mrs. O'Brien (Mezzo).. Edytlie Doud Rosalie (Soprano).....Helen Gurney Winnifred (Soprano)... ..Mamie Ross Millicent (Soprano)............... ..............Margaret McFarland Mrs. Gabble (Soprano). .Stella West Mr. Gabble (Speaking Part)....... ...............Gordon Hutchings Martha (Mezzo)... Millicent St. Clair Nick (Baritone).... Murville O’Brien Chorus, other members of the Glee Club. Mr. E. A. Johnson, Conductor. Miss I. K. C’onboy, Dramatics. iluuiur piau ☆ -Ct “DEACON DUBBS” To be presented in the near future Persons in the Play Deacon Dubbs..................Oscar Levine Amos Coleman.... Kenneth Nicholson Rawdon Crawley..........Carl Hays Major McNutt...........Frank Tyrell Deuteronomy.......Kenneth Burgess Rose Raleigh......Mildred Christian Miss Philipen Popover........... ................Eleanor Barnum Emily Dale...........Helen Gurney Trixie Coleman.....Winnifred Aker Yennie Yensen......Gladys Anderson Gracie May McNeil, Coach. Page Forty nine (Eammrnmttrttt Hag 25th it it it PART ONE OVERTURE. . 11i rh School Orchestra INVOCATION. . . .Rev. Clinton Reed SALUTATORY, “Our Yesterdays”..............Iva Moon CHORUS, “Beautiful Blue Danube” ...................Strauss HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ’22...............Gordon Hutchings PART TWO GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB, “Birds PHOPHECY, “FATE”......... Are Singing”........Thomas Clotho Hazel Graves “To a Wild Rose”..Macdowel Lachesis......Bessie Newton CHARACTERS Atropos......Olive Hutchinson Knowledge.....Ethel Cheuot Wisdom..........Ellen Graves GIRLS’ CHORUS, “Zingarese Serenade” ..........Silver ADDRESS, “The Meaning of Education”.....Jessie H. Newlon CHORUS, “Music Of Spring .................Ivanovici VALEDICTORY, “Our Tomorrow ”............... Ruth Foster CLASS SONG............... . .Written by Marjorie Skivington PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS............Dr. E. L. Foster BENEDICTION ............. ........Rev. William F. Cole Page Fifty Faye Fifty one napahuta So be)' ITi S Faye Fifty-two wjis young I had me own dlnkpa ☆ ☆ Carl Ilavs—“] may be poor now, but when I carriage.” Oscar—“Yep, and yer maw pushed it.” Miss (Ionboy's notice on blackboard: Don't strike matches; remember the Chicago fire. Don't spit on floor; remember the Pueblo flood. Oraee S. —“ Wayne, you arc the light of my life. Wayne—”1 thank you. Grace, and-----” Grace s Mother—“Grace, put out the light and come to bed. hound in the lunch room—A spoon that has been chewed on. Evidently some Freshman has been cutting his teeth. The College President —“.Such rawness in a student is a shame, but lack of preparation is to blame.” The High Sc I.I Principal “Goo lleav'ns. what crudity! The hoy’s a fool. The limit, of course, is with the Grammar school.” The Grammar Principal—”Poor kindergarten blockhead! And they call that preparation! Worse than ...eat all. I he Kindergarten 'readier”Never such a lack of training did 1 see. What sort of person can the mother be? The Mother—“You stupid! but then, you're not to blame. Your father's family are all the same. Miss McNeil to .lane Henson—“Parse the word kiss. Jam?—“ I his word is a noun, but is usually used as a conjunct ion ; it is never declined and is more common than proper; it is not very singular in that it is ge :orally used in the plural; it agrees with me. Paul Darkness to his Dad—“Dad, can you sign your name with vonr eves shut?” II is Dad—“Certainly!” Paul—“Well, then shut your eyes and sign my report card.” Miss Duggan (in Physics Class)—“What is density? Eleanor—“I don’t know, but I can give an example.” Miss Duggan—“The illustration is fine, Eleanor. Now, children, said Miss McNeil, “you are all to write a composition on responsibility.” Here is what Robert G. wrote: “Hoys has got two buttons to their sus- penders to keep their pants up and when one button comes off there’s a lot of responsibility on the other buttton.” Vincent (coming into the Hiology Class)—“Miss Eanglev, you had a phone call and a man told me to tell you to call Ralph at the Medical School.” Miss Langley (blushing) -“He made sure to tell the whole class, didn’t he? Page Fifty-three AND LINCOLN CARS Fordson Tractors EXPERT MECHANICS PROMPT SERVICE R. O. CRAVES Arvada, Colorado Phone, Arvada 57 FOR THAT GRADUATION OR BIRTHDAY CAKE Highest Quality ARVADA TRY MURRA Y BAKESHOP Reasonably Priced DENVER GANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES J. C. MUNAL SHOE REPAIRING Gome in and Have Your Sole Mended WHEN YOU NEED Dental Services See Dr E. M. LOBERG DENTIST PHONES Sfflffirf'aSf.a mwARVADA, COL.O. THE OLD RELIABLE Yet Always the NEW MEAT MARKET Handles the Rest in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat MUENCH BROS., PROP. Pape Fifty-fire Arvada Cash and Carry Grocery The Store That Saves You Money Every Day Is a Bargain Day at This Store QUALITY GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES PIIONE ARVADA 1565 P. 0. BOX 171 Ben Morgan Practical Horseshoer and General Blacksmith Lame, Interfering and Overreaching Horses (liven Special Attention Arvada, Colo. EAT! EAT! EAT! AT THE ARVADA LUNCH ROOM Pies, Hamburgers, Soups, Steaks Delicious Home Cooked Meals A. W. FAIRCHILD. Proprietor ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Walter P. Smith THE ARVADA REALTORS Garden Tract Specialist Life, Accident, Liability Etc BEST COMPANIES PHONE 241 Paye Fifty-fix Pay .’ Fifty-seven We Wish the Graduates a I lappy and Prosperous (Career Greenspoon Dry Goods Company The .Store Where Quality Equals Price PI IONE ARVADA 42 WHEN YOU THINK BANK Think First State Bank Save and Have Should He Your Motto 4', Paid On Savings Accounts J. M. Price JEWELER AND OPTICIAN ARVADA, COLORADO Page Fifty-eight EVANS BENNETT Wholesale aud Retail Dealers in HAY, GRAIN, FEED AND COAL LIVERY AND SALES STABLE Phone Arvada 11W BILLS PAID BY CHECK ARE SELDOM DISPUTED There is a reason. The cheek you issue in payment, the stub to correspond, and the books of the bank, together with the payee’s endorsement is a strong chain of evidence to contradict. The check itself is a receipt and is returned to you by the hank. Better have a checking account and pay hills but once. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARVADA Who are the boys and girls that are full of “pep”, with sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks? As the “Milk Man”—he knows. Milk is our one best food. It’s good for grandpa, too. The Hill Crest Dairy R. W. KENDALL, PROP. PHONE ARVADA 157-J The Arvada Hardware Co. Best Quality of Merchandise At Lowest Prices Courteous Treatment Assured Patronage Appreciated Madeline Flaherty Pratte, Prop. Page Fifty-nine The Arvada Lumber Company Dependable Lumber Millwork Plan Service Builders’ Hardware PHONE 15 BIiRRY BOXES CRATES ilokrs ☆ Vera—“Have you ever been pinched for goin’ too fast?” Eben—“No, but I’ve been slapped.” eruon 0 Brien—“I shall be glad when I am old enough to do as I please.” .Mr. heatley—“And about that time you'll go and get married, so it won’t do much good after all.” Junior (entering the study hall, wearing a very worried expression) — Heavens, I don't know what I shall do, it’s all over the school.” Chorus of Voices—“What is it? What is all over the school?” Junior—“Oh, the roof.” Miss McNeil—“How many Sophomores have seen a Chinaman?” Class all look at Percy. Miss McNeil—“I did not say a Chink.” “1 asked her if I could see her home!” “And what did she say?” She said she would send me a picture of it.” Gentlemen with a lady (to proprietor of inn)—“Have you any good mushrooms ? ’ ’ Proprietor (to waiter)—“Show the gentleman to a private dining room.” “Has your mother any objection to kissing?” “What do you want, the whole family? Natural History Teacher—“•Jimmy, where does the swallow go when it goes South. ” Jimmy—“To the slummick.” She stood before her mirror With her eyes closed very tight. And tried to see just how she looked When fast asleep at night. She (just back from Paris)—“I can’t go to this dance, tonight, my trunks haven’t arrived.” He—“Good Lord, what kind of a dance do you thii.k this is going to be?” Doctor—“That’s purely imagination. .Just convince yourself that you're cured and you won’t be sick any more.” Patient—“If that’s the case, Dr., consider yourself as paid.” Miss Mellow—“Name the voices.” Kenneth Nicholson—“Tenor, alto, bass, soprano. Paye Sixty one 3Fr?Hhtttan (UlmnticU'H Chapter 1 Verses 1-10 A ml it came to pass in the latter days of the full moon of the month of January (which being interpreted unto thy servant, meaneth the month of first semester examinations) much teachers of the High School of the Kingdom of A rvada were sore distressed by trying to make four grades of about 40 each, add and average V5 for each and every Freshman. A nd they lifted up their voices and wept at the sore ignorance of the Freshmen in Arvada and the country round about. And the teacher of English, she of the house of XIcNiel, opened her mouth (that being the most convenient way) and spake, saying: “(live ear ye pedagogues to this effort in answer to my request for a four •line original verse. It is written: dear fellow teachers, would be my offering if I were allowed to submit a rhyme: 'The shades of night were fulling fast As from this earth a Freshman passed. A ml ere they bore him to the ground. They smashed his dome, and there they found—Excelsior.' ” And the teachers as with one voice said, “AMEN.” 'The lambs are in the meadow, The muttons are in the grass. Hut all the mats that we can see, A re in the Senior class.' ” Then spake the teacher of the house of Conboy: “This, my Page Sixty-two We Serve Corbett's Ice Cream c. R. BUCK Drug Store SB Fine Candies and Cigars School Supplies, Stationery Toilet Articles, Etc. LEA VE YOUR FILMS TO RE DEVELOPED AND PRINTED Take a KODAK with you KODAKS FOUNTAIN PENS SCHOOL SUPPLIES F. A. Mahannah Prescription Druggist Page Sixty-three The Mid-West New Cord Tire Vage Sixty four Junior ☆ ■ I come from hall and physics lab; hasten from the gym; I toss a Freshman some cruel jab, A nd poke some fun at him. Till last to after-class I go. Resigned to stay?—Ah, never. For class may come and class may go, But I go on forever. The faculty with pranks fret Until they'd like to thump me. It is a cruel thing, and yet My classmates always thank me. But still. I will admit that I A m proud to be a Junior; Tho time may come and time may go. That’s what I'll be forever. —With Apologies to Tennyson. Thelma Strickland. Page Sixty-fire TRY The New Lumber Yard We don’t Consider A Sale CLOSED UNTIL The Customer is Satisfied NEWT OLSON LUMBER CO. The Lumber Yard that’s “DIFFERENT PHONE ARVADA 243 If Every Wife Knew What Every Widow Does Every Husband Would Be Insured PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE Fowler Hines, Agent Arvada 234J-241 OVER 600 POLICIES IN ARVADA, NOW IN FORCE Cash Meat Market Fresh or Cured Meat Fish and Oysters IN SEASON Charles Allis, Prop. Phone 142-W. When Strolling down the Street Longing for a Delicious Treat Stop at Juchem’s Pai:e Sixty-seven Phones Arvada 26 and 176-W. Sraiu! Mhat a thr ittattrr? vV H hat s the matter with you—ain t I always been your buddy? Ain’t I always been a partner to you? All my lessons don't 1 study To get good grades for you? Don’t I give you lots of Latin? Say, what’s the matter that you were found a-nappin? Say, what’s the matter with you—ain’t yon satisfied at all? I cram” you all you’ll stand for, till 1 can’t see at all. An’ you couldn’t hold another bit of History, yet last night ) ou ached most awful, brain, that ain’t treating me jes right. I've been a friend to you. I have, why ain’t yon a friend o’ mine? They even gave me D” last month because you didn’t shine. I'm nearly 'sleep this mornin and I'm feeling mighty blue Cause you don’t appreciate the work I do for you. Page Sixty-eight ED TOST Plumbing, Heating Water Systems Repair Work ARVADA. COLO. PHONE 61W Fuzzie was he— Or was he Fuzzie? See About It at Alex Seith Barber Shop Arvada, Colo. s E R V C E Service s PIERCE COAL FEED CO. Coal. Hay, Grain and Feed Of All Kinds 1 lighest Prices Paid for Grain Phone Arvada 76J Service E R V I C E CHILE COFFEE PETERSON LUNCH THE BEST IN SANDWICHES PASTRY Barber Shop Page Sixly-nine Ashton Motor Sales Company Three Reasons Why Chevrolet Cars Are Used Stands up under Strain and Continuous Use. Built to Serve Economically Transportation. Powerful Valve and Head Motor none 232 ?. AsktOU Arvada. Cato. The DeLux Studios Portrait Photography We Guarantee You Satisfaction and Earnestly Solicit our Patronage 1922 22 Tahor Opera House Building Champa 5851 Denver, Colorado Kennedy’s Grocery Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables We Solicit Your Patronage Phones 208 and 48 Page Seventy Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS Quality, Service, Satisfaction Guaranteed Direct from the Manufacturer to You Save $10 Featuring Our Special Blue Serge All Wool and Guaranteed New Spring Styles $27.50 Looking Does Not Obligate Yon. You are the Judge of Value. ALLEN Clothes Shop 1521 Champa Odd Trousers $2.95 to $6.95 All Wool Fine Worsted in Blue Serge, Etc. Sizes for All. Davis Automobile Co. Page Seventy-one 3 uIu'h Miss Mellow, to a l ri«rht young Frosli.—“Name the voices that we have in Latin.” Frosli.—“ Alto, soprano, tenor and bass. Miss Brown “Alvin, tell ns what you arc laughing at. Alvin—“Miss Brown, I was only laughing at you.” A Senior—“What is a hard tiling to do? Ko I lack lo find a word that Miss (’onboy cannot pronounce.” Oh, Lee. 1 baked a lovely cake and put it out on the porch for the frosting to dry, and the dog ate it. Don t cry. Helen, said Lee. “I know a man who will give ns another dog. Miss Duggan—“When water becomes ice. what great change takes place? Kenneth Burgess—“The greatest chnngie is the change in price. lie—“I will be your valentine. She- Oh. dear. I was so in hopes I wouldn't get a comic one this vear. “Let’s have it (piiet, please! “digger, here comes Wheatley. “Well, I don t see what good (loom, is. “We will have speeches tomorrow. (All join in on the chorus.) “Oh, heavens! “II you act like two-vear-oldsyou must he treated that wav. “I'm going to ask you to do this. “You may all remain for after class.” “Give me an excuse for, etc.” “I’ll speak to the coach about that.” Page Seienly-two imapflluitii Pi igi Seventy-three AU titr $0urlii a ☆ ☆ Much Ado About Xothing’’EI tl‘ Sweet Girl Graduate . Hazel 0raves Tin Man On the Box ........... .....................Andy Hale “Much Ado About Nothing' ....... ....................Miss Browne “Wise Guy”........Leslie O'Rourke “Freckles’’..........O'Brien Twins “When a Man's a Man’’........... .....................Oscar Levine Patience Personified .. Miss Mellow “Reveries of a Bachelor . .Carl Hays All for Love ..........Eben Young “Ship of Pools ........James McC uue Sense and Sensibility .Miss Conboy The Idler .........Glenn Jackson I he Crisis .........Miss Kerker “Confessions of a Frivolous Girl ......................Jane Benson “The Naughty Girl”. .Jennie O'Tool “The Man of the House”.......... ................Gordon Hutchings ‘Pigs is Pigs .........Sophomores “A Midsummer Night's Dream .. ...................Eleanor Barnum ( hubby ................| va Moon I be ( lioperon .....Miss Johnston “A Fair Barbarian .............. ...............Mildred Christian Madam Butterfly ... Edytlie Doud Soldiers of Fortune ........... .................Jack Flannigan Peeks Bad Boy . . . Robcry Graves “The Spanish Gypsy”............. .................Miss Van Voorhis Peg ()• My Heart -----Miss McNeil “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm .. ................... Ruth Poster Polyauua ........Gladys Anderson Ijaddie .............Carl Eastman “The Missourian .......Alvin Stout My Love is Like a Red, Ker Rose .....................Miss Langley Penrod ...........Murville O’Brien “The Anatomy of Melancholy”,.. ..................Thelma Strickland Tempest and Sunshine .......... .....................Grace Sehoecli “Every Man in Bis Humor ........ .....................Mr. Wheatley “The Blessed Damsel . .Miss Duggan Faye Seventy-four ' £. ■'•■ % i ?' • IJ f. SkV r k. . - ’ 3w z.� 39 : «« ■ ■ ► i V' • Sfc'£: l V -31 7 « •- ;;Vv .1 ' - Mk ■ • . - vr I jyigyK � « % J ‘5 . -ir : I • « • -wiB • 3@3K; I- t • • •?,- .w : . -- - ; « “SSS af . - . - -4, fc„ ■’ ■•■'• .--• - -i 9 ..vAr.Sfe-v s � - . ; :7V.r ■� AsW