Arvada High School - Redskin Yearbook (Arvada, CO)

Page 33 text:

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

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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

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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