Arvada High School - Redskin Yearbook (Arvada, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1923 volume:

MISS ETHEL R. MELLOW Dedication Co Hiss Jltfyel elloto, fuljose lofring foaus anb true frienbsliip Ijafre been an inspiration to ns bnring onr Jligl] School career, foe, tlje Class of Nineteen Zinnbreb anb Cluentp-tljree, bebicate tips annual as a token of appreciation. ARVADA HIGH SCHOOL Foreword As we, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three, on our voyage through high school, near Port Diploma, we feel, in looking hack, that we owe a great deal of gratitude to our school board, our faculty and our parents for the assistance and guidance they have given us. We thank our school board for our wonderful school building, for the privileges we have been given, and for their support in our school, class and athletic activities. We thank our faculty for the patience they have had with us, for the knowledge they have given us, and for their assistance in publication of this annual. Our gratitude to our parents for the privilege of attending this institution, and to Mrs. Burgess for her sincere devo-lion to us as a class mother. To Mrs. Catterson we give the credit of the success that this annual meets. Her good judgment, her willingness to help and spend her time for our interests, has made this publication possible. Faculty GEORGE H. WHEATLEY A.B. and B.E., University of Colorado. Superintendent. SARAH G. CATTERSON A.B., University of Colorado. Sponsor, 8th Grade; Annual and Trumpet. THOMAS I). VAXDERHOOF Bachelor of Sciences, C.A.C. Sponsor, Sophomore Class; Athletics. RUTH JOHNSTON A.B., University of Colorado Junior Sponsor. MINA M. MURCHINSON Pd.B.. A.B., at C. T. C. Sponsor, Freshman. EARL A. JOHNSON Music Direction. ESTHER M. SANNER Whitewater, Wisconsin. Sponsor, 8B. HELEN G. DUGGAN A.B.. University of Colorado. Sponsor, 9th Grade. ISABEL WHITCOMB A.B., Washburn College. Sponsor, 7A. ALYS M. KERKER Pd.B., University of Denver. Sponsor, Sophomore. C. DES MARTINES National School of Agriculture (France) ETHEL R. MELLOW A.B. and B.E., University of Colorado Senior Sponsor. IRENE K. COXBOY Pd.M. and A.B., Colorado State Teachers’ College. Sponsor, Dramatics and Debate. EDITH M. BENGSTON B.S.C., University of Denver Sponsor, 7B. CHARLOTTE WHITEHILL A.B., Grinnell College, Iowa. Sponsor, 7C. Annual taff Editor-in-Chief...... Assistant Editor Business Manager ... Advertising Manager Society Editor ...... Clubs ............... Cartoonist........... Snapshots ........... Jokes ............... Class Editor......... Athletics ........... Sponsor ............. .Torrence Corbin Eleanor Barnum .......Carl Hays .. .Edward Trout .....Stella West .. .Helen Gurney .....Anne Jones .Marian Newton ..Vera Reinhard ... .Carrie Moon Henry Williams I Chandos Reid . . Mrs. Catterson Where do some people get the mistaken idea that being on an Annual Staff is some sort of recreation which requires no work but merely calls for a dignified appearance? To gain this said appearance, each person on the staff was at first required to wear bone-rimmed spectacles and a pencil behind his ear, but when the entire staff was in work up to its neck, the glasses were removed and were replaced by grim, determined looks of which the entire student body stood in awe. Chandos, because she was athletic editor, undertook to act out all the athletic poses she described, much to the entertainment of the staff. Carrie Moon looked like the living personification of “The Thinker.” Every joke heard in any room called forth a hollow laugh from Vera and out came the time worn note book and the stub left of a pencil, and some one always knew he would see his name in print. Anne’s job was to depict us as others see us, and many of us after seeing our poses wish we had been statuary. Helen became so absent-minded trying to get all the clubs written up that she ordered club sandwiches every day for lunch. Stella had to step out every night to get all the society notes, and Edward Trout advertised everything from Arrow Collars to Statite hair tonic for the benefit of the Annual fund. Carl was so busy transacting business that for the last few days before our Annual went to press he forgot to eat, and had that lean and hungry look. Marian’s favorite expression was “Look pleasant and Let Me Shoot You,” which sounded wild; but only meant that she wanted your snapshot for a keepsake. If you approached the Editor-in-Chief or his assistant with a forgotten article at the last minute, Torrence would stamp and tear his hair and Eleanor utter a shrill scream and fall in a dead faint. Mrs. Catterson helped everyone, and Miss Mellow heard all our troubles. The entire staff is just recovering from a nervous breakdown, after seeing their toil in print. ELEANOR BARNUM. Page Seven Mas Our Migf)C3cl)ool Training Done for Us? Those four long years of work and pleasure, of joys and trials, are now but scenes of the past. Have they been profitable years? Has high school life been all that it has promised to be? Or have we been disappointed in our expectations? Has high school become merely an institution to imbibe geometric axioms, to learn dull rules of grammar, or to compete in the contest for marks? Or to consider the other extreme, does it signify a resting place for idlers or a wild field for pleasure-seekers? To some, indeed, this is the true significance of high school life. The grind has attained his hopes in the feverish race for marks. He has made no friends, he has no activities, he has never ventured outside of his narrow sphere, but he is satisfied. High school has given what he asked for. The highest ambitions of the pleasure lover have been realized in a continual round of dances and amusements. He, too, is content. But, let us hope that to the vast majority, high school has meant something infinitely better and deeper. Let us wish that it has been a means toward helping friendships; and instrumental in the acquisition of true moral courage, and lastly, an aid in the preparation of the greater battle of life. Arvada High School, alma mater, We bid you now a fond adieu; There ain’t no school could be much greater Than are you. We’ve learned a lot and then forgot it; There was a lot we didn’t learn. Diploma in our hand, we do not Give a dern. As Freshmen green we started here; There wasn’t much we didn’t know. The upperclassmen disagreed and— Told us so. But Sophomores are surely wisest— We knew we were the best in town. Seniors, seeing it was their duty. Took us down. Juniors, close to great attainment, Moving forward round the bend Of our third year of high school training, Saw the end. As Seniors now we’ve reached the summit. We know the world is in our hand. And now we shout in joyous accents, “Ain’t it grand!” HELEN GURNEY. Page Eight % GLADYS MADELYNNE ANDERSON “Just jazzin' around J. U. G. Club, Sophomore Play, 21, Junior Play, ’22. RUGLAS KENNETH BURGESS Whan do we eat. President Radio Club, ’22, President Debating Club, ’23, Junior Play, ’22; Glee Club, ’23. ELEANOR JACKSON BARNUM M ARY W INN 1EFRED AKER Tho I'm not the first to call you sweetheart. I hope I'll be the last. J. U. G. Treasurer, Glee Club, ’22-’23, Junior Play, ’23, Treasurer Athletic Association, ’23. CLIFFORD SEATON CHINN “You can kid gloves, but you can't string Beans. Trumpet Staff, ’22-23, Glee Club, ’22- 23, Football, ’22, Fair Manager, ’21; A Club, ’23. un. tonal s me use. Vice President, ’20; Secretary, ’22-’23, Basketball, ’22; Glee Club, ’22-’23, Junior Play, ’22; Senior Play, ’23, Assistant Editor Annual Staff, Trumpet Staff, ’22; J. U. G. Club; Secretary Athletic Association, ’23. MARGARET IDA BLACK Here's to a sunny disposition. Commencement Exercises, ’20, J. U. G. Club. Page Nine MILDRED ELIZABETH CHRISTIAN Oh. how I hate to get up in the morning. Sophomore Play, 20; Junior Play, 21, Senior Play, ’22; J. U. G. Club, Glee Club, ’22-’23, Commencement Exercises, 22. TORRENCE WHITE CORBIN “Tell me not in mournful numbers Entered from El Paso, 22, President Athletic Association, ’23, Trumpet Staff, ’23, FJditor of Annual, ’23, Captain of Football, ’23, Glee Club, ’22-’23, Track, 22; A Club, ’23; Hi-Y Club, ’22-’23. ESTHER LUCILLE DESCH 44The ability to do and say the right thing Secretary Senior Class, ’23; J. U. G. Club. CARL EDWIN EASTMAN Oh. for crying out loud. Orchestra, ’21-’22. DOROTHY MAY GRABLE “Animated Sunshine Volley Ball, ’21; Baseball, ’22, Orchestra, ’22-’23, Commencement Exercises, 20- 21, J. U. G. Club. HELEN KATHLEEN GURNEY Don't talk back to me. Junior Play, ’22, Glee Club, ’22-’23, Girls Quartette, 21, ’22, ’23, Annual Staff, J. U. G. Club. Page Ten GERTRUDE PEARL HAMPTON “I can't be bothered” Senior Play, ’22, J. U. G. Club. JAMES HENRY EDDY “Oee whiz, me either.' Volley Ball, ’22, Hi-Y Club, ’22-’23. ANNE ELIZABETH JONES “My yen is my fortune. Trumpet Staff, ’22-’23, Annual Staff, Commencement Exercises, ’21. CARRIE ALICE MOON “Don't ask me, I only work here.” Senior Play, ’22, Basketball, 21, Vice President, J. U. G. Club, Commencement Exercises, ’20-’22, Annual Staff. OSCAR ADOLPH LEVINE “Wait 'till I think” Basketball, 21, ’22, ’23, Football, ’23, Glee Club, ’23, Junior Play, ’22, Baseball, ’20, ’21, ’22, 23. FRANCES MABEL MOON “Yom could tell by my name, that had high ideals ” Sophomore Play, ’20, Commencement Exercises, ’20, 21, ’22, J. U. G. Club, Senior Play, ’22. Page Eleven MARIE XAGEL “Some day you'll be glad you met me. Commencement Exercises, ’20, Sophomore Play, ’20, J. U. G. Club. CARL FREDERICK HAYS “That reminds me of— Trumpet Staff, ’22-’23, Class President, ’21-’22, Business Manager, Senior Play, Annual Staff, Football, ’22, Junior Play, ’22; A Club. MARIAN ELEANOR NEWTON “Me for the quiet hills and Glenns J. U. G. Secretary, Glee Club, Annual Staff. •? SARAH LOU REEVES May your virtues be rewarded. Glee Club, ’22-’23, J. U. G. Club, Senior Play, ’22. LLOYD MEYER “A true friend and a good sport. Entered from Silverton, ’22, Glee Club, ’23, Hi-Y Club, ’22-’23. THELMA IRENE REEVES “Silence is the spice of life. J. U. G. Club. Page Twelve CHANDOS REID 7 got so much to do, I dono what to do. Orchestra, ’20, ’21, ’22, ’23, Basketball, ’21, Sophomore Play, ’20, Senior Play, ’22, Glee Club; President of J. U. G. Club, Annual Staff. ROY ELMER MITCHELL “The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Orchestra, ’22-’23, Football, ’22, Senior Play, ’22. VERA ALBERTA REINHARD It's a great life.” Glee Club, ’22-’23, J. U. G. Club, Senior Play, ’22, Annual Staff. ROSE MILLER RUSSELL ‘7 didn't knoiv the bell had rung.” Senior Play, ’22, J. U. G. Club, Commencement Exercises, ’21. FRANK SENTELLE SHEPHERD “And he could scarce believe he had not wings” Track, ’21. FANTELLA SIIELLEDY Her smile melts zeros.” Entered from Bingham, Nebraska, J. U. G. Club, Orchestra, ’23. Page Thirteen VIVIAN EMILY VETTING “Silent as the growth of flowers. Sophomore Play, ’20, Commencement Exercises, ’20, J. U. G. Club. EDWARD FORREST TROUT What is there that can satisfy the craving of the soul but love? President, Senior Class, Basketball, ’22-’23, Football, ’22, Baseball, ’21, ’22, ’23, Tennis, ’22; Track, ’22, Annual Staff, A Club, Trumpet Staff, ’22. THELMA LOUISE STRICKLAND “How about studying a littler Editor of Trumpet, ’23, Sophomore Play, 21, President Freshman Class, ’19, Student Council, ’23, J. U. G. Club, MARY ISABELLE SHERER “She is a belle in the truest sense. Sophomore Play, ’20, Commencement Exercises, ’20-’21, Senior Play, ’23, J. U. G. Club, WILLIAM DAVID WEST I'll try Vice-President, class ’23, Trumpet Staff, ’23, Track, ’2I-’22, Baseball, ’22, Basketball, ’22, Football, ’22, Senior Play, ’22, Manager, Junior Play, Glee Club, A Club. STELLA FERN WEST “ only have one noticeable 'Abbott. Senior Play, ’22, Glee Club, ’22-’23, Girls’ Quartette, ’20, ’21, ’22, Annual Staff. J. U. G. Club. Page Fourteen HENRY IRVING WILLIAMS He likes best the girl he is with.'' Debating team, ’22, Annual Staff, Manager Senior Play, Cheer Leader, ’23, Glee Club, ’23, Hi-Y Club, ’22-’23. MABEL MARIE WILLIAMS “Pack up your troubles.” Entered from South Denver, ’21, Sophomore Play, ’21, J. U. G. Club. EBEN PARSON YOUNG, JR. A self-made man, and proud of his maker. Athletic Manager, ’22-’23, Captain Debating Team. ’23, Glee Club, ’23, Student Council, ’23, Senor Play, ’22. MISS ETHEL RUTH MELLOW “Jingle bells, jingle bells Sponsor Page Fifteen Class Officers-Seniors Edward Trout, Pres. Esther Desch, Sec. William West, Vice-Pres. Class Motto—To the stars, through bolts and bars. Class Flower—Forget-Me-Not. Class Colors—Blue and Silver Gray. Class Mother—Mrs. Burgess. History of tt)e Class of ’23 Once upon a time a great many years ago the forefathers of the town of Arvada, which is situated in the County of Jefferson and the State of Colorado, saw the great need of an institution of learning. The result was that a little brick schoolhouse was built. I cannot dwell on the early history of this small institution, however, more than to say that many of our fathers, mothers, uncles and aunts received their early education in this little red schoolhouse. It seemed to exist somehow or other during all those early years. It had merely a common-place existence and that was all. But there later came into its life a wonderful event which changed it completely and added glory and honor to its name. The event of which I speak happened twelve years ago (1911) on a bright September morning when a band of little urchins, some alone; others in company of their mothers, came to the little school. This marked the beginning of the Class of ’23. Some forty odd students were enrolled in the first grade of which the majority dropped out or moved away. Within the present thirty-nine, only ten remain of the original class that started in the first grade. The ten members are: Margaret Black, a very quiet lass. Mildred Christian, the fashionable flapper of the class. Esther Desch, who cannot be excelled in Secretarial work. Anne Jones, known as the cartoonist of the class. Dorothy Grable, the girl of energetic and mischievous disposition. Vivian Vetting, a quiet, unobtrusive girl, never very active in physical life of the class, but a profound thinker. Stella West, the well known prima donna of the A. H. S. Marian Newton, small but mighty in creating and carrying out worthy ideas. Rose Russell, who has a sweet, gentle voice, a thing ever admirable in any girl. Carl Hays, ever dependable, active, and willing to work for the best interests of the class and school. In the second grade the school year passed uneventfully except for the departure of a few members of the class. The third year the class gained a new member, Chandos Reid from Apex, Colorado, who believes in woman’s rights and who will run Susanne B. Anthony a close second. The fourth, fifth, and sixth years were uneventful ones also. No new members were taken in but a steady decrease in the former ones was evident. In the seventh year the stock of the class went up four points. The points Page Sixteen were: Gertrude Hampton, who came from the mining town of Nederland, Colorado; Edward Trout, an adventurous youth from Neosho Falls, Kansas, who came west to seek his fortune and many acres; Carl Eastman, an artist with the drum-sticks and the accessories; Frank Shepherd, a pious athlete from Agate, Colorado. In the eighth year the class gained another new member, Clifford Chinn, a boy of pugnacious tendencies from Pyramid, Colorado. The class graduated from grammar school thinking of the easy times to be enjoyed as frosh in high school. We were, however, greatly surprised to find out that the Seniors and Juniors were not as overjoyed to see us as we had expected, nor was any big brothers’ or sisters’ aid shown to us by the upper classmen; instead, the Sophomores did their duty by performing the ceremony of initiation, which was a rather rough one. We soon learned that the other classes and teachers were not as infatuated with us as we were with ourselves. In thi9 year the class gained 17 new members. From the Fruitdale school we gained 2 members: Oscar Levine, known as the founder of student government, which has caused much woe for the wrong doer in A. H. S., and Eben Young, the eloquent chemist. From the Denver schools the members were: Isabel Sherer, who decided that A. H. S. was the best educational institution west of the city of Denver; Helen Gurney, one of the vivacious blondes of the class; Thelma Strickland, our valedictorian. The members from the Fremont school were: James Eddy, a small boy nicknamed “Jimmie”; Eleanor Barnum, known for her beauty and popularity; Henry Williams, who is Arvada’s illustrious yell-leader. The Reeve sisters, Sarah and Thelma, came to us from Wilkinson, Indiana, the good old Hoosier state. Kenneth Burgess, a lad with oratorical inclinations, came from the Lothrope School. William West, joined our ranks from the Ralston School, a husky young rarmer. Roy Mitchell, from Brighton, Colorado, is the boy with the best all-round avoirdupois. Marie Nagel, from Berkeley Gardens School, is a very studious girl. Carrie and Frances Moon, from the Ralston School, are a couple of very capable farmerettes. Gladys Anderson, from Denver View School, is known among her classmates as “Cutie.” In the Sophomore year no new members were taken in; but a large decrease in the class of 65 that started in the previous year as Freshmen was evident. In the Junior year the class gained five new members; Marie Williams from South Denver with her frank smile and ways. Lloyd Meyer from Silverton, Colorado, who decided that a mining town was no place for a boy with lofty ideals of education. Torrence Corbin, came from El Paso, because he decided that Texas was too hot for him, and that it was a privilege to live in Colorado. Winifred Aker, from Lovell, Wyoming, the land of wind and blizzards. Vera Reinhard, from North Denver, another student recruited to the great educational system of A. H. S. In the last, or Senior year, as we neared our cherished goal, that of graduation, we gained one more new' member, Fantella Shelledy, from Bingham, Nebraska, a girl so shy, but oh! so sweet. I have told you of these twelve marvelous years just passed; but now comes the saddest part of all. This brilliant class which has shed glory, honor, and lustre upon the old school is about to pass from its portals out into the wide, wide world. And as for the history of the Class of ’23 it is like a piece of art finished by a sculptor, all that it needs now is to stand the test of the world. May history repeat itself in brilliancy and may it be granted that success shall shine in the footsteps of every member of this class. May it be granted that we never shall feel the sorrows or pangs of defeat in our positions in life. And as we journey toward the end may we look back upon a life that has been filled with prosperity and happiness. CARL HAYS. Page Seventeen Class Prophecy Listen, my children, and you shall hear The future of the class of '23, •Which I saw in a dream, so very clear That even the blind could not fail to see. First, Winifred Aker in a jungle land Hunting and searching a lion band. Gladys Anderson, a sweet little blonde, Of cats and dogs was very fond. Eleanor Barnum, tall and slim, Posing before a radio-film. Margaret Black I saw was roaming Along the sea, forever moaning. Kenneth Burgess, down in Tennessee Planting corn and busy as a bee. Clifford Chinn is a vampire yet, Gets the girls he wants, you bet. Mildred Christian, a great man’s wife, Never needs to touch the carving knife. Torrence Corbin, an orator of late. Forever and ever, he’ll always be great. A sweet little maid still is Esther Desch, Her beauty will many men enmesh. Carl Eastman, a lawyer of renown. Nevermore dwelling in a town. Little James Eddy is now grown up And in athletics wins many a cup. Dorothy Grable, shy and reserved. In many mansions shall be served. Helen Gurney was a widow so sweet, A better vamp you’ll never meet. Gertrude Hampton, a suffragette, Forever downing the cigarette. Then Carl Hays, a miner, steady. Where gold’s concerned he’s always ready. Anne Jones is this very poor dreamer, And you’ll admit she’s a screamer. Oscar Levine in the President’s Chair Declares that the “nation is a care.’’ Lloyd Meyer dwells in Mexico City, A dealer of the Persian kitty. Carrie Moon in the sunshine day by day, Plants her flowers in the month of May. Frances Moon, a seamstress great, Frances, Frances, oh what a fate! Marie Nagel a stenographer w?as And a big weekly check has. Marian Newton, a dancer renowned, With Glenn Jackson was often found. A maiden rare was Chandos Reid. Distinguished was she by word and deed. Sarah Reeves in a country school house sat. Occasionally bestowing a kindly pat. Thelma Reeves, so gentle and sweet, Who as a chemist cannot be beat. Rose Russell’s beauty became far famed, And for many a suicide was she blamed. Fantella Shelledy to Florida went And like a gypsy, lived in a tent. Marie Williams, a sweet daring lass. Always was seen at the head of a mass. Frank Shepherd was a great minister And his teachings were always sinister. Thelma Strickland, a journalist, Of every joke still “gits the gist.” Isabella Sherer was a millionaire So always very well did fare. Edward Trout, a man so flirtatious. Yet in business matters is sagacious. Stella West has the world at her feet, For you know that in singing, she can’t be beat. William West, a man managed by fate. But don’t you fret, he has yet to be great. Eben Young in a bank shall preside, Has now a wife and children beside. All this in my dream did I see. So if it is false, please don’t blame me. ANNE JONES. Page Eighteen Views of a 5 nior on tt)e Ifest of tt)e 5d)ool My word, what a stupid lot these Junior High kids are! They always go ’round telling people they’re “high school kids” and trying to act like Seniors. Ain’t it the mosquito’s powder-puff the way they do? We Seniors never go tearing down the street that way. And the way those Junior boys fall for the line the Freshman girls hand out —goodnight, it’s sure awful. Miss Whitehill, the “general,” said she thinks it’s dreadfully rude when some of those little insignificant things hit her on the neck with a wet towel, too, so she does. We Seniors sure pity the school when we go away and leave the Juniors boss. They’re bad enough now, let alone when they get as important as we are. Of course, they’ll have some pretty good looking Senior girls to take our honored places, but—. Somebody just now said that the Sophomores weren’t very peppy, but that was before they had their famous Sophomore week and had everybody in school nearly crazy from seeing so much of them. But they can sure act silly in study hall, as for instance, when Johnny and Mamie go to use the dictionary. Henry Williams tell us, too, that he thinks there are some exceptionally wonderful people in the class,—boys, of course. If you see somebody that’s as supercilious as a Senior, as wild as a Junior, as stupid as a Sophomore, and with more nerve than a brass monkey, it must be a Freshman. We Seniors don't have much to do with them, because they insist on trying to be as important as we are, and you know what a wretched failure that would be. As to the Junior High School, maybe it would be better to let them say what they want to about us before we begin, so we’ll know just how much we can say about them with perfect dignity and propriety. One thing that bothers us terribly, though, is to have a couple of seventh grade boys with Terpsichorean tendencies and elephantine propensities slipping and jumping around under one’s feet when one is dancing with somebody that’s awfully nice. But aside from that, they are a pretty good bunch for their very small size. After we’re gone, though, we’d like to see seven or eight generations of Seniors as nice and modest and dear as we have always been. We think they have a fairly good chance so far. THELMA STRICKLAND. Page Nineteen ? m 9 7 .•o w 9sr 5� sm. • ielj 3 ry? P 7e Twenty junior WARREN GOEDERT, President BESSIE BROWNE, Secretary MURVILLE O BRIEN, Vice-President MISS JOHNSTON, Treasurer We the Juniors are known as being criminals. We are accused of having in our possession some of the speediest players who ever donned the Cherry and White; of winning more letters in athletics this year than the rest of the classes combined; of taking the pennant and having high score man in the interclass track meet of ’22. To ah of these charges we plead guilty. Besides breaking records in “lifting” grades, following are some of the minor charges filed against us: BESSIE BROWNE 4.654 Alias—Betty Crime—Suing for breach of p omise. MARY BROWNE 5.654 Alias—Twin Crime—Going with a new one now. GERTRUDE CAMPBELL 6,987 Alias—Gertie Crime—Going to church with Roy Markham GLADYS FISK 5,098 Alias—Gladio Crime—Sleeping in classes. WARREN GOEDERT 6,026 Alias—Dub Crime—Giving (ft) a black eye. LOUIS GRAVES 6,840 Alias—Louie Crime—Accused of telling the truth. PAUL HARKNESS 67,032 Alias—Harky Crime—Keeping watch over Fay. JESSIE HIATT 73,821 Alias—Jess Crime—Throiving notes. CLIFFORD HINES 75,002 Alias—Hinny Crime—Applying the touch system to his employer. SARAH HOLLAND 19,099 Alias—Sally Crime—Too many personal fowls in Spanish. BEATRICE JEFFERY 14,312 Alias—Bee Crime—Cutting up in chapel. RUTH JOHNSTON 3,233 Alias—Johnny Crime—Racing with the 9 o'clock bell. FREDA KEVELIN 49,872 Alias—Seedie Crime—Holding hands with Red. ARCHIE LARSON 12,625 Alias—Achie Crime—Killing time. TINA LAWRENCE 958 Alias—Teeny Crime—Shrinking because she does not use wool soap. WINIFRED MALONEY 5,453 Alias—Winnie Crime—Running a column of heart and beauty problems. MABEL MCDONALD 3,999 Alias—Babe Crime—Flunking in all subjects. WILBUR McFADDEN 35,962 Alias—Butinski Crime—Making dates six months ahead. MARGARET McFARLANE 76,943 Alias—Maggie Crime—Flirting with street car conductors. KATHARINE NORDHAUSEN 1,006 Alias—Katie Crime—Reading love stories. MURVILLE O BRIEN 38,897 Alias—Mud Crime—Arguing with Fay Wilson. RUTH OLSON 1,898 Alias—Rufus Crime—Burning up too much electricity. PHOEBE OTSUKI 876,123 Alias—Suki Crime—Trying to dance on a dime. ENDRIGH ROGERS 2,999 Alias—Dietch Crime—Bigamy. LUCY SEWELL 8,765 Alias—Luky Crime—Reckless driving. PERCY SHAKLEE 234,432 Alias—Chink Crime—Mowing down mules with his Buick. AGNES SHACKLEY 6,873 Alias—Aggie Crime—Pulling good grades. LEONARD SMITH 5,000 Alias—Swede Crime—Hunting Kittens. NORMAN SORENSON 3,555 Alias—Professor Crime—Chewing gum. RALPH STOCKHAM 3,777 Alias—Stocky Crime—Making a good impression on the girls. GRACE VETTING 5,403 Alias—Grapes Crime—Acting wild at Epworth League. FAY WILSON 7,654 Alias Billie Crime—Wearing too flashy colors for a small girl. ELIZABETH ZELLER 927 Alias—Raspberries Crime—Trying to vamp Oscar Levine. Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two 5opf)omore Class Class Officers President .......................................John Bacher Secretary..................................Mamie Ross Vice-President................................Willard Minges Sponsors Miss Alys M. Kerker Mr. T. G. Vanderhoof Page Twenty-three Junior flier}) Snapshots Page Twenty-Jour Junior Migi) Snapshots Page Twenty-five Nintf) tirade Query: Can anything be a frosh? Answer: Nothing-can. Ask Chuck if this isn’t true. One—Charles Meyers, the president of this Junior High Athletic Association, captain of football and baseball teams, also his opinion carries weight; in short, our “star” athlete, the Mars of a shining constellation, in other words, the fellow who is always there. Then we come to basketball—that is something in which we shine. Doris and Katherine are “shooting stars”, Dorothy Kammerer, “captain”, and Dorothy Shaklee are “guarding comets”. Frances and Bernice are the valued “central links”, while the indispensable assistant is Elsie Martelon. This real team, with the usual vim of Arvada, carried off victories in the two Wheatridge games. In the first game Doris proved her title of a shooting star. Katherine was heroine of the second game. Dorothy played splendidly in both games. Beth Graves and Lavonia Shepherd made subs on the High School team, the second team in Senior High (please note), as well. When we come to the boys we need hardly a description of their team. Their victories in this sport are already well known. Who hasn’t heard of the achievements of Fred and Jimmy, or of our dashing heroes, Leon and Chuck, who were ably assisted by “Ticks and Sub Earl Sivers. Football The gridiron has produced a full-baked fullback, two halfbacks not half-baked, but fully browned, and a quarterback, result—over two hundred per cent. (200%), consider the record of the whole squad! Is it not lightly spoken to say our aspirations are above par, even for Freshmen? Quarterback..............Me Andrews............Famous passer. Fullback.................Ross..................Independence wins the game. Halfback.................Meyers................The team’s stand-by and its booster. Halfback.................Hammett...............Who’s always there. Center...................Sivers................Champion heavy-weight. Left End.............. .Hogan.......,..........Star of the season. Right End................Vetting...............Unrivaled pass catcher. Right Tackle.............Dexter................True of his mettle. Left Tackle..............Clark..................Our prize tackier plays the game. Left Guard...............Mauck.................Does the right thing at the right time. Right Guard..............Schooler..............Real sprinter. I ebaU (Expected field line-up) Catcher............. Musser Pitcher............ Meyers 1st Base...........Hammett 2nd Base ........ Hastings 3rd Base..........McAndrews Short-stop .......... Robinson Left Field................Gold Right Field ............Sivers Center Field...........Vetting Subs... .Clark, Mauck, Tracy In the spring a number of little green things turn up and out. Those turning out this year went chasing diamonds (that is), a particular gem, “The Diamond . Rather “fresh” to the hunt, we discovered a number of valuable clues, for instance, we found “The Diamond” had four sides, and also four angles! Therefore it is best not to circle around, but to get the “points”. The boys, of course, grasped them at once—’nough said. As for the girls, the Freshmen showed the greatest interest in baseball. Dorothy Shaklee is already cut out for the “World’s Series.” We have ’em now, in ’23, Such stars excelled can never be. What won’t they be in '26, From bats and balls to dropping kicks? Our boosters, too, through all disasters, Will stick to them like mustard plasters. Our ivory heads are full of dreamy bubbles, but dreams come true, and “Ivory” has been known to float! Page Twenty-six Pressman Class Class Officers President ..........James McAndrews Secretary................Helen Baker Vice-President .......Charles Meyers Treasurer Helen G. Duggan Who’s Who Prettiest Girl...................... All-around Girl .................... Best Sport.......................... Cutest Girl......................... Wittiest Girl ...................... Friendliest Person.................. Juliet.............................. Most Handsome Eoy................... Wittiest Boy ....................... All-around Boy ..................... Best Athlete........................ Romeo .............................. .. Dolores Foster Dorothy Shaklee ....Beth Graves . .Elsie Martelon .Earlene Pierson ....Mary Hurst .. .Maxine Lower .. .Gerald Mauck ...J. McAndrews .Charles Meyers .Charles Meyers .Charles Meyers Page Twenty-seven Class of ’27 Toiling onward through the rocks, Over the stubbly field, Trying to master our subjects, And gather their fruitful yield; Endeavoring, ever and ever, To gather a little sense, Sometimes we almost despair, Our craniums seem so dense. Yet plodding ever onward, Trying to keep in the race, Though we seem not to progress, It seems so swift a pace; Yet, “Labor omnia vincit”, We’ll win the goal at last, If we stick to work and study, Hail to our noble Class. ZELMA FRAZEE. Page Twenty-eight Seventh Oracle Officers President..............................Harold Somers Vice-President.........................William Evans Secretary .............................Melvin Bennett Class of ’25 For our first year as an organized class, we have every reason to be proud of ourselves. From the start, we set off with a bang, electing Harold Somers as our President. After we heard his acceptance speech, we knew that the year promised to be a good one for us all. We first won a schoolwide reputation from our confetti booth at the Fall Carnival. Money poured in, and we sold out early in the evening. Then we passed the test for good sportsmanship by cleaning up the confetti the next morning. Our two social functions of the year have been marked successes. The first was a wienie roast near Mt. Olivet. Games, and a very plenteous amount of food, particularly ice cream cones, sent us home tired and happy. The second was a Valentine Party in the gym. The entertainment was quite varied. We had a basketball tournament between the divisions of the seventh grade; then two stunts in which we found that Francis Rizzai was a beautiful little lady dancer, that Mildred Morgan was an admirable fat woman, and Mildred Peterson a lovely skinny woman, all merely by the aid of umbrellas. We fairly outdid ourselves, when it came to the Valentine box. The supper was a marvel, even superior to the wienie roast. So you see, the seventh grade is a class whose fortune it would be easy to foretell. Brilliant parties, every undertaking successful, and good school spirit—all in our palm. Page Twenty-nine Tf)e Library Ask any of the Senior boys (or girls, either, for that matter) what the library is for, and you will receive one of two replies: 1. A place to go when one is forcibly ejected from study hall or class, or when one is weary of the cruel round of existence and just doesn’t go to class. 2. A painful necessity about a day and a half before term papers are due. Nevertheless, the hangout of learning generally is well patronized by a large group of students from all the classes. Miss Kerker acts as the guardian angel of the books, as well as of some of the inhabitants of the “haven of ditchers’’. Especially is the place valued by some of the more studious scholars, who fail to find enough intellectual stimulation in the prescribed texts. Some of these mental gourmands are Clifford Hines, who is frequently found meditating over a volume of Aristotle’s philosophy; Paul Harkness, who reads Caesar’s Commentaries with considerable zest; Willard Minges, who derives great benefits from a regular and thorough perusal of Grimm’s Fairy Tales; and ‘Beans’’ Chinn, who has lately been seen reading “How To Get What You Want”. (Why, nobody knows.) Seriously, though, a number of new books have been added to the shelves and catalogued by Miss Kerker. Among the new volumes are encyclopedias, scientific works, several historical novels, and miscellaneous works. Miss Kerker respectfully submits the following statistics: Number of books taken out, 11,236,798. Number of books returned, 362. People who used library, 4,935. People who worked in library, 32. Days library was opened all day, 4. Words said by Carl to Miss Kerker, 999,999,999. Words replied, no statistics available. THELMA STRICKLAND. Page Thirty Football ,1, '• rbin - -Mrt) Fiptftin «dl- nnurl'T HU O'Brien W) , - -n uaxt r r.d FUli blrVine tv r- • All f Lcul.i Craven, (Louie) Loft Fr.d ' � nd £rl e� ir� d hir. fV V’ nt Lit le? r• Bndrteb So« 'rB (3)1 etch) L«f f-BucV 1 - •TVvjd ar t.hfxt bull WilllAT. We«t (BUI) FullbucV A «j«re tucVl r tnd bent jrroir.d aliv� r in tj.e le .j'i . Clifford Hine (’ ir.«y, Pi t 7 -d re l Afl a vwy of julline a.m pftSBOc « nd •■pillJnC 1«- Cacur Lewliw (• ie) Left auiot ond bu«lr.eer-lll� . All of y z Peroy ShAVlee (ChinV' 3rd t.nd l lf Vo UVed lone lee, i-ml «vde but A� U of t.rit. Sdv . -d Trout (Tin! J PUllbACV 1- j tainting npimle filled nor one njifety nnn. Coet-r A center f All of erery • . Little did we think, when Coach Vanderhoof called for volunteers for the grid, that we would develop a team that would be division champion. This being the first year that Arvada has had a football team, the volunteers wrere a bunch so green that they didn’t know a kick-off from a touchdown. “But where there is a will there is a way.” Coach began in his clever way to figure out plays that would fool the modern grid star. We lost much masculine beauty (ask the girls) in working them out. Because of some misdemeanor the Golden boys were ineligible and the first league was forfeited to us. Page Thirty-one Our first victory, we met Idaho Springs on our home field and defeated them to the tune of 46 to 0. Hope burst forth like a Fourth of July celebration when we were winners of this and of the next league game, that with Bear Creek, at Arvada. After stopping their smashing fullback a few times we were victorious by a score of 46 to 6. Idaho Springs, discouraged by the outcome of the first game, forfeited the return game. The following week we again defeated Bear Creek 41 to 6. On Armistice Day, with a foot of snow on the ground, we played Golden to a 0 to 0 tie. This gave us the championship of the Western Division of the Suburban League. The championship of the Suburban League was decided when Arvada met Littleton, Eastern Division Champions, at Littleton, on Thanksgiving Day. The result was in favor of Littleton, with a score of 14 to 6. Although we lost all our practice games we never lost heart, and when the league games started it soon was evident that Arvada, which had been classed as a third rate team, would be one of the strongest contenders for the pennant. When Golden’s fast and unconquered eleven came to Arvada it was their belief that Arvada’s stone wall could be soon battered down. But Coach Vanderhoof knew and the Arvada team knew, that when a stone wall was made it was so made to withstand more powerful rushes than the Golden boys could make. When the whistle blew at the end of a scoreless game, Arvada had made three yards to Golden’s one. The next real test came when Arvada went to Littleton to battle for the all-suburban League title. Denver Newspaper critics had given the game to Littleton before the whistle, by a large score; but at the half when there was no score, football dope was again upset and Littleton was worried. In the second half fate played against Arvada, Corbin was knocked out, a kick was blocked which resulted in a touch-down and goal for Littleton. A few minutes later Morton added seven more points to Littleton’s card by a super-human run and ndht kick. At this point Bill West proved his strength to all present when, by a series of powerful line plunges, he crossed Littleton’s goal line for Arvada’s six points. Although we were not Suburban League Champions this year, we owe a great deal of credit to our Pilot-captain Corbin, and Coach Vanderhoof, and we look forward to a championship team next year. HENRY WILLIAMS. Page Thirty-two Girls’ athletics O’TOOL, CAMPBELL, A. WILSON, F. WILSON, M. BROWNE, MASCOT CALDENBURG, B. BROWNE. Ra etbalt The girl’s team was very successful, although in stature it was the smallest team in the league. The rapid team work, however, made up for any deficiency in size. There was no grandstand playing on the part of the Arvada team. Teamwork seemed to be the sole ambition of the team, and individual playing was conspicious by its absence. One of the other league coaches remarked that the Arvada forwards played a brand of ball in which the best asset of the team was its ability to come back and turn defeat into victory during the last few minutes of play. This was the case in both of the Wheat-ridge games, and the Englewood, Golden and Lupton games. The playing of the entire team was excellent and it is almost impossible to select one or two for special commendation, although Fay Wilson, Alice Wilson and Jennie O’Toole played their first league games this year, they were not victims of stage fright. The fact that Mary Browne was re-elected captain of the next year is proof of her fine playing. The exclamation retained last year, of “Oh those Browne twins,’’ included centers and forwards at the end of the year and attested to the ability of the entire team. Not only did we have a first team of which we were confident, but there were five substitutes who would be relied upon whenever substitution was necessary. Sarah Page Thirty three Holland was a distinct favorite, as she never failed to send the ball back to the home basket. Beth Graves too, though a Freshman, was a reliable substitute and saved the game several times by her rapid center work. The first team this year was notable for the fact that the positions of guard and center were family affairs. Bessie and Mary Browne, as guards, kept the ball well away from the opponents’ basket, and Fay and Alice Wilson carried it to our reliable forwards, Gertrude Campbell and Jennie O’Toole. The Arvada rooters never had cause to doubt that if Gertie or Jennie got the ball we would have another score. The best asset which may be accredited to the team, is the fact that they will all be back next year to defend the title, and we are sure that they will truly defend it. Volley £all Interest in volley ball was not very marked at the first of the year, but grew steadily. A few days before the tournament at Englewood, about fifteen girls were practicing regularly. Then vaccination came upon us and on the day of the final contest three of the six members of the first team were numbered among the missing. In spite of this handicap we were able to fill out the lineup and give Englewood what Mr. McGinnity, the referee, termed the most exciting volley ball game he had ever seen. As the tournament was played off by elimination, we had no opportunity to play beyond the first round in which Englewood won the first and last games and Arvada the second with scores of 15-13, 12-15, and 15-14. The girls all showed the same fight and determination through the games and the same good sportsmanship in defeat that they have showed in the games where they have been victorious. The Arvada team included the following girls: B. Browne, capt; M. Browne, A. Wilson, F. Wilson, J. Ehrenkrook, and Elaine Dalke. Girls’ Tennis A glory which has never before been ours was added to Arvada’s list of victories, last spring, when the girls tennis team was successful in bringing home the cup for doubles. This was the first year Arvada has ever entered a team in the tennis tournament. Mamie Ross defended the “Cherry and White” in the singles, being defeated by only one team (Littleton), our ancient rival and holders of the cups for both singles and doubles for many years. We are extremely proud of the fact that Ruth Foster and Mamie Ross were able to wrest the championship from Littleton, by a series of swift and well directed serves and returns. The prospects for the coming season are very favorable in view of the fact that one member of the team is still with us and there is a host of budding enthusiasts, who we hope will enter the lists, and return with the cups for both singles and doubles. CHANDOS REID. Page Thirty four F oys’ P avs' et fjiill O BRIEN, COACH VANDERHOOF, LEVINE, TROUT, GRAVES. GOEDERT, ROGERS. With a host of volunteers and with Edward Trout, Oscar Levine, Warren Goedert, Louis Graves, and William West, all with at least two years of basketball experience, the prospects for a successful season were auspicious. Practice began, and the following team was chosen for the first game with Bear Creek: Troutt and Graves, forwards; Levine (captain), center; Goedert and Rogers, guards. Our first game away from home was with our old rival, Wheatridge. In this game Trout was at his best, shooting thirteen field goals. The rest of the games were easily won, until we met Littleton, who had a basket shooter as slick at the game as he was on the top of his head. Levine was out with a sprained knee and fate seemed against us; our guards were unable to stop Morton’s basket shooting in the last half; and we met the first defeat of the season, one of the very few on our home floor. Harkness and West were substituted alternately at center in the vacancy left by Levine. Harkness went wild at Englewood, and played a game creditable to a three-year letter man. Page Thirty-five Goedert played his usual good game at guard, and Rogers covered the floor like the hundred-yard man he is. Murville O’Brien played a fine forward with Trout, always keeping up Arvada’s end of the score when Trout failed to tally. “Mud’s” passing and floor work were also very commendable. Lawrence “Bus” West, who substituted for Goedert at times when Goedert’s knee would not permit him to play, proved a worthy substitute and is a promising guard for basketball fans to worship after Goedert’s graduation. Charles “Chuck” Myers, who was substituted at forward several times, showed his ability to shoot whenever he was free. A little more experience and the frosh will make the average cage star sit up and take notice. Although we did not win the Suburban League championship, we had a fairly successful season, copping every game that came our way, with the exception of Boulder Prep, which is usually far superior in athletics to ordinary high schools, and Littleton, which had a one-man team. The following men were given sweaters at the end of the season: Oscar Levine (captain), center. Edward Trout, forward. Louis Graves, forward. Endrigh Rogers, guard. Warren Goedert, guard. Murville (Mud) O’Brien (sub), forward. Lawrence West, William West, and Paul Harkness were given letters. Captain Levine was made captain of the All-Suburban League Team and given center position, Trout was placed at one forward, Goedert at stationary guard. The other two members of the team were chosen from the remaining five members of the league. TracK In the spring the inhabitants of our town are always shocked to see a squad of boys running up and down the road, very scantily attired. They shiver to think of the “sand” the boys must have to face the cool March breezes in such attire. Investigation proves however that these sturdy sons of Hercules are training to uphold the “Cherry and White” at the spring track meet. That we have not been successful in previous track meets is due largely to the fact that we have had no place to train. Our track, usually the brown stretch of road running west from the school house, is filled with ruts and automobiles, which hinder our progress in developing a fast track team. At last year’s track meet our boys came out second in several events. Louis Graves, in running and high jumping, did especially well. Oscar Levine came in second in the mile; this at least showed the other schools that Arvada was in the track meet. Rogers, Corbin, Graves, and Goedert came in third in the relay race. In view of the fact that we have all these men back and some “rip-roaring” prospects coming up, we hope to be more successful in the track meet on May nineteenth this year. Interclass I as etbaU Interclass Basketball was unusually interesting in the season of ’22-’23. A few games were played by the Freshmen and Sophomores, but the most interesting games occurred between the Juniors and Seniors. The Senior squad was composed of Trout, Levine, Eastman, Graves, Chinn, West, Corbin, and Shepherd, while the Juniors were represented by Goedert, Hines, Shaklee, Smith, O’Brien, Rogers, and Harkness. Intense excitement was manifested by the sympathizers of both teams. A series of five games was played during noon hours, out of which the Seniors won two and the Juniors three. Then a final game was played the night that the girl’s team played Prospect Valley at Arvada. After a fast, hard game in which both teams played well, the rapid team-work and accurate goal-shooting of the Seniors won the game for them with a score of 21 to 13. The result of the game determined the award of a pennant to the Seniors, the plan being to give it to the winning team every year. Fage Thirty-six HENRY WILLIAMS. lyiseball “In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of baseball.” At a conference held at the May Company on Saturday, March 10, Arvada, Aurora, Littleton, Englewood, and Wheatridge formed the Suburban Baseball League for 1923, Golden coming in later. Coach Vanderhoof gave out suits to the following men: Oscar Levine, Lawrence West, William West, FJdward Trout, Endrigh Rogers, Louis Graves, Murville O'Brien, Henry Williams, Leonard Smith, Paul Harkness, Percy Shaklee, Warren Goe-dert. The first game, with Englewood, ended disastrously, Arvada getting the short end of a 22-11 score. The following day a game played with Wheatridge ended more favorably. The score was 10-7 in favor of Arvada. Trout was in the box both games, and pitched good ball, getting ten strikeouts in the two games. O’Brien, behind the bat, directed the infield very accurately, his “peg” to second never varying. Leonard Smith was shifted from field to second in the first game. Levine especially distinguished himself by reaching across the fence and pulling a fly out of the air at a time when it would have driven three runs home for Englewood. With two games played and eight scheduled for the next four weeks, Arvada’s prospects are bright for a successful season in the great American sport. Tennis Owing to some conflicting sports, Arvada did not enter a boys’ tennis team in the interscholastic tennis tournament last season; but a new interest in the game is astir this year; every one feels confident that Edward Trout will be a success if he gets a “cut” at singles, and that he and Graves will bring home a cup for doubles. It has been only the last few years that Arvada has had a tennis team, but since we have had our own splendid gymnasium, our girls’ team “copped” the cup for doubles last year, and it is the confidential hope of every tennis fan that Arvada will win both boys’ and girls’ tennis championship. HENRY WILLIAMS. Page Thirty-seven (Jtf)lefic Calendar Football League game scores, Arvada 141 Opponents ............ 26 Oct. 5, ’22. Ft. Lupton vs. Arvada Score 39 — 0. Oct. 12, ’22. South Denver vs. Arvada Score 24 — 0. Oct. 19, ’22. Idaho Springs vs. Arvada Score 0 — 46. Oct. 26, ’22. Bear Creek vs. Arvada Score 6 — 46. Nov. 1, ’22. Bear Creek vs. Arvada Score 6 — 41. Nov. 11, ’22. Golden vs. Arvada Score 0 — 0. Nov. 25, ’22. Littleton vs. Arvada Score 14 — 6. I asl etball Dec. 15, ’22. Littleton vs. Arvada Girls score 11— 9. Boys score 26 — 14. Dec. 22, ’22. Bear Creek vs. Arvada Girls score 8 — 51. Boys score 10 — 42. Jan. 5, ’23. Wheatridge vs. Arvada Girls score 12 — 20. Boys score 8 — 48. Jan. 12, ’23. Golden vs. Arvada Girls score 9 — 15. Boys score 22 — 25. Jan. 19, ’23. Englewood vs. Arvada Girls score 13 — 34. Boys score 18—33. baseball Apr. 6, ’23. Arvada vs. Englewood Apr. 7, ’23. Arvada vs. Wheatridge Apr. 13, ’23. Arvada vs. Littleton Apr. 14, ’23. Arvada vs. Aurora Apr. 21, ’23. Arvada vs. Englewood Apr. 27, ’23. Arvada vs. Wheatridge Apr. 28, ’23. Arvada vs. Littleton May 4, ’23. Arvada vs. Aurora Track Meet May 19 March 16, ’23. 3cirl $ Win Championship Jan. 26, ’23. Littleton vs. Arvada Girls score 9 — 17. Boys score 33 — 23. Feb. 2, ’23. Bear Creek vs. Arvada Girls score 17 — 28. Boys score 9 — 62. Feb. 9, ’23. Wheatridge vs. Arvada Girls score 15 — 21. Boys score 13 — 18. Feb. 16, ’23. Golden vs. Arvada Girls score 11 — 29. Boys score 13 — 30. Feb. 23, ’23. Englewood vs. Arvada Girls score 7 — 9. Boys score 8 — 31. Arvada boys.......................326 points Opponents ........................160 points Page Thirty-eight (Jrvada P. T. Q.. Officers Mrs. D. F. Hutchings.............................President Prof. G. H. Wheatley .......................Vice-President Miss Ruth Johnston ..............................Secretary Mrs. Chas. McFadden .............................Treasurer Mrs. Shad Reid ..................................Historian Chairmen of Committees Membership....................Mrs. Hiram Brown Program................Mrs. Taylor and Miss Conboy Social and Courtesy .............Mrs. T. C. Hurst Press........................Mrs. F. T. Newton Aim Our Aim—To promote closer fellowship between teacher and parent, school and home. Achievements Arvada P. T. A. now has one hundred and fifty-seven members. A reception was given to the teachers in September. The Fathers were especially invited to an evening meeting in February. Interesting lectures have been given on Gardening, Thrift, Mal nutrition, and The American Public School. Refreshments have been served at these meetings. The Association has assisted in the State wrork, and has donated ten dollars to the Boys’ Loan Fund. A set of books called “My Book-House for Children’’, was presented to the grade school. In the Garden Contest, Charles Weible won first prize, and Charles Slusher second prize for vegetable gardens. Roxey Root won first prize and Glen Storey won second prize for flower gardens. At the Jefferson County Annual Flower Day, Beth Hogan, Roxey Root, and Glen Storey were awarded prizes, and Mr. Chas. Bovier, florist, won the “Silver Loving Cup.” Page Thirty-nine 3ociet 5 r asKetball P anqjaet The members of the girls’ and boys’ basektball teams, the coaches, Superintendent and Mrs. Wheatley; the cheer leader, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tost; Mary Joan Caldenburg, and Mrs. E. Cummings were guests at a six o’clock banquet given by the mothers of the members of the girls’ and boys’ teams, March the twenty-third. Miss Charlotte Whitehill acted as toastmistress. The first toast was given by Mr. Vanderhoof on the subject of “Free Throws’ . The boys’ captain, Oscar Levine, gave a toast to referees; and, as Mary Joan was not to be forgotten, Mary Brown, girls’ captain and also captain-elect, gave a toast to mascots. Superintendent Wheat-ley gave the last toast on the “Final Whistle’’. Miss Whitehill was then presented with a small gold “A” by the members of her team, to show their appreciation for the kindness and thoughtfulness, as well as the ability she had shown during the season. The boys voted for captain-elect and when the votes were counted three of them were tied. Later they voted again and Louis Graves was elected captain of next year’s team. After the banquet the Girls’ Team was taken to the auditorium where pennants were presented to them by the townspeople of Arvada. The Arvada band played during the presentation. At eight o’clock a nickel dance was given by the Press Club. Galli Curtain (alias Miss Whitcomb) sang several lively songs and accompanied herself on the ukelele. Miss Whitehill gave a dance. The proceeds of the dance went to the Press Club. At eleven o’clock Home, Sweet Home was played (amid many protests from the dancers), and everyone departed, having had a most delightful evening. The Football I arujaet This banquet was given in honor of the football squad, by the girls of the Senior High. Mr. Vanderhoof, all members of the team and the substitutes attended this banquet. Torrence Corbin headed the table as toastmaster, and speeches were made by all those who were present. Endrigh Rogers was chosen as captain of next year’s team. The captain-elect gave an interesting talk, thus ending the first year of our “Football Career”. Aasq.uerade I all The Juniors gave their reception of this year on October 28, 1922. They proved to be very good hosts. The gymnasium was decorated in Hallowe’en colors, and the lights were shaded, making it look rather spooky with witches and ghosts roving around. During intermission, dainty refreshments of orange ice and wafers were served. Page Forty 5opl)omore I ad ward I all The Sophomore Backward Ball, a unique affair, was held on Saturday, February 8, in the High School gymnasium. This gave the backward people a chance to show their popularity. This bill was the last of a very interesting series of receptions, which help to make school life more enjoyable and successful. We, the Seniors of the class of twenty-three, wish to thank all the classes who have so ardently entertained us during our High School career. Senior Partys The Seniors of ’23 proved to be better entertainers than usual at their party, which they gave the first part of the year, in the High School gymnasium. The gymnasium was artistically decorated with balloons of all colors. The Moretz Orchestra rendered the musical program for the evening. The usual pep of the class of ’23 was displayed, and a large crowd, including many of the parents, attended. A light lunch of chicken salad, sandwiches and punch w'as served by the hosts. Social Hoars One day early last fall, it was decided by the student council, that the members of both the Junior and Senior High should be permitted to have a social hour once a month. Each class in turn took charge of the social hours. All the music for dancing w'as volunteered very freely by those students who are sufficiently endowed with the syncopation tendency of “Mr. Jazz”. We hope that the social hours have attained their goal in that they have furnished enough pastime to have made easier the stress of continued application to studies from time to time, and have promoted general good fellowship throughout the school and class. STELLA WEST. Tales of A (Oa side Inn He loved the twilight that surrounds The borderland of old romance, Where glittered hauberk, helm, and lance, And banner waves, and trumpet sounds, And ladies ride, with haw'k, and wrist, And mighty warriors sweep along The dusk of centuries and of song. —Longfellow. Page Forty-one The J. U. Ci. Ckrb The J. U. G. Club is an organization in which only senior girls are eligible. It was originated by the girls of ’22, together with Miss Gracie May McNeil. This year the J. U. G.’s have been ardent and faithful in living up to the standards of the club. They have remembered, with kindness and a strong touch of friendship, each member from the Arvada High School who has been sick, by sending them a large basket of fruit. During the first of the year the J. U. G.’s organized the Big Sister movement. Every J. U. G. girl took from the Freshman class, two little Sisters. This was done in order to help the freshmen in their studies so as to promote a higher scholastic standard, and to create friendship between Freshmen and Seniors. The last of January initiation services were held at the home of Chandos Reid, in order to initiate our honor member, Miss Johnston, and five Senior girls who were unable to become members last May. The 31st of March the J. U. G.’s were back to their childhood days. The scenes of the day were long lustrious curls of all colors, tied in childlike fashion with gorgeous ribbons. Aprons were worn knee length with half sox. Many kodaks were busy all during the day to obtain scenes of childhood days. May Day, the annual initiation day, nearly all the girl members of the Junior Class were initiated into the club. Mildred Christian Marie Nagel Eleanor Barnum Mariam Newton Chandos Reid Carrie Moon Marie Williams Gladys Anderson Sara Reeves Winifred Aker Margaret Black Rose Russell Vivian Vetting Anne Jones Thelma Strickland Miss Mellow Stella West Gertrude Hampton Frances Moon Helen Gurney Fantella Shelledy Dorothy Grable Vera Reinhard Thelma Reeves Miss Johnston Isabella Sherer Page Forty-two The Debating Onb KENNETH BURGESS WM. TELLER EBEN YOUNG The Debating Club was organized two years ago by Miss Conboy. The purpose of the organization was to promote the dramatic and oratorical ability in the High School to a high standard. All members interested were eligible, but must pass a standard examination in order to become full pledged members. This year the members, along with their faithful coach, started out with lots of enthusiasm and the desire to conquer. Thus with hard toil and sleepless nights they won their victory at Lafayette, Colorado. Those deserving honorable mention and who comprised the Arvada High School team are: Eben Young, William Teller, Kenneth Burgess. Color Guard Page Forty-three Commercial Class Domestic Science Class Page Forty-Jour The Press Club 1 | f I 81 I dl� v % y The Press Club was originated at the beginning of the term, and was composed of the Trumpet staff, which consists of Thelma Strickland, Torrence Corbin, Carl Hays, Clifford Chinn, Elizabeth Dreier, John Bacher, William Robinson, Anne Jones, Mable Jones, Lillian Reran, Blanche Gunther, Margaret Sherer, Wrilliam West, Eben Young, Mamie Ross. Miss Kerker and Mrs. Catterson are the sponsors. The primary purpose of the organization was the publishing of the Trumpet, the High School’s monthly newspaper, but social activities were also engaged in. On March 23 the club gave an interesting dance, to which the entire school was invited, the proceeds being used to help publish the paper. During spring vacation week the club members enjoyed a matinee party in Denver, followed by a supper party at the home of Mrs. Catterson. Tbe “A” Clul) The “A” Club was originated by Mr. Vanderhoof. Those being eligible to join are the male students that have been successful in obtaining a letter in athletics. The purpose of this club is to promote victorious athletic activities and to decide questions pertaining to high school sports. The officers of this club are Warren Goe-dert, president; Endrigh Rogers, secretary, and coach Vanderhoof, sponsor. Goedert, Warren Rogers, Endrigh Corbin, Torrence Hays, Carl Hines, Clifford Chinn, Clifford Harkness, Paul O’Brien, Murville Graves, Louis Levine, Oscar West, William West, Lawrence Trout, Edward Mitchell, Roy Shaklee, Percy Page Forty-five Tf)e Operetta “The Gypsy Rover,” a charming operetta, was presented to a full house both Friday and Saturday nights, March 8th and 9th. Vernon Smith in the title role showed unmistakable talent, and rendered the difficult solos with grace and ease. Stella West delighted the audience with her clear soprano voice as the charming Lady Constance. Her fiancee, Sir Archibald Craven, was cleverly portrayed by James McAndrews. Among the gypsy soloists Margaret McFarlane, Endrigh Rogers, Helen Gurney, and Murville O’Brien were all equally good. Clarence Smith, as the staid Sir George, and Leonard Smith and Mamie Ross as the English aristocrats, played their parts remarkably well. Much credit is due not only the members of the cast, but also to Miss Conboy, Miss Whitehill, and Mr. Johnson, who directed the performance; to the students who had charge of stage decoration and properties; and to the teachers who looked after the business management. Although the expenses were rather heavy, a considerable amount was cleared, which was used to help defray the cost of the new stage curtains. Her Honor TI)e Aa or The Senior Class of 1923 decided that they would display their dramatic ability for the second time. “Her Honor the Mayor,” was a production which strongly brought out women’s rights. Eben Young portrayed the hen-pecked husband with Eleanor Barnum as his wife and Mayor of the town. Vera Reinhard and Roy Mitchell played the character roles to perfection and Gertrude Hampton and Chandos Reid made wonderful suffragettes. The play was kept from being too political by Stella West and William West as the young lovers. Both the Arvada and Edgew'ater people enjoyed the play and contributed to our funds. Junior Pla $ The Junior play, “The Nihilist,” given by the class of ’24, was only another w'ay of displaying their many talents. The plot of the play was one of mystery and thrills. During the whole performance everyone was waiting for a bomb to burst. Besides these thrills the play was made successful by the town constable, who thought everything “ ‘agin’ the law”, and by the hired girl who always agreed with the constable. To Miss Conboy and those who did not publicly perform we owe a great deal for helping make this play a success. Page Forty-six Page Forty-seven Snapshots’ Page Forty-eight Description of Snapshots 1. Lonely, yet together. Bernice and Mildred 2. Our color guard. Bennett, Stockham, Clark, Robinson (Captain), Martelon, Hogan (Bugler), Muench and Jiggs. 3. Arn’t we cute. Beth and Helen. 4. I’ll say I’m happy. Goedert. 5. Ignatz Chink. Shaklee. 6. Suckers. Marie, Esther, Sara, Margaret, Vera, Beth, Mildred, Carrie and Isabel. 7. Old One Eye. Hays. 8. O, Cauliflower will you be mine? Fantella and Carl. 9. The Three Musketeers. Winnie, Gladys and Beatrice. 10. “Papa.” Mr. Hays and family. 11. Just before the journey. Carrie, Margaret, Esther and Isabel. 12. It’s me. Elaine. 13. The long winded birds (Debating team). Teller, Young, Burgess and Charlotte. 14. We moon beam chasers (Operetta). Corbin, Jane, McFadden, Marian, Smith, Williams, Mildred Harkness, and Maxine. 15. Us two lovelorn mates. Winniefred and Trout. 16. How come? Stella and Vernon. 17. Two bodies with but one heart. Stella and Hugo. 18. The strangle hold. Hammit and McAndrews. 19. and 20. Us vampires and imps. Sara, Rose, Isabel, Frances McFadden, Larsen, Rogers, Harkness, O’Brien, Goedert, Stock-ham and Graves. 21. Chicken Roost. Emma, Mildred, Elaine, Beth and Charlotte. 22. Years ago. Mrs. Schneider, Miss Murchison, Miss E. Champion. 23. Two hard heads and one soft heart. Helen, Mildred. 24. Have a bite. Gladys and Carl. 25. Stuck. Fay and Bessie. 26. Early Settlers. Williams, Helen, Hays and Gladys. Page Forty-nine Snapshots Page Fifty Description 27. Snappy and Trim. Fay. 28. Clumsy. Paul Harkness. 29. A few kids. Elaine, Bessie, Fay, Charlotte, Jessie, Alice and Mary. 30. Four “A’s.” and a Mascot. Murville, Warren, Endrigh and Louis. 31. Right Dress. Fay and Bessie. 32. Jug ceremony. Gladys, Helen, Mildred, Rose, Marian, Winniefred, Carrie, Gertrude, Vivian, Sara, Margaret, Stella, Chandos, Anne, Thelma, Fantella and Marie. 33. He Catches ? ! ? Murville. 34. Lot of “Hounds.” Mitchell, Meyer, Young, Hays and Trixie. 35. Young’uns. Eleanor and Mirian. 36. As you like it. Margaret and Fay. 37. A strong back. Emma, Beth and Charlotte. of 3napsI)ots 38. How we love our excuses. Louis, Henry, Warren, Endrigh, Paul and Edith. 39. Stack ’em up. Carl, Fantella, Eleanor, Winniefred and Edward. 40. Standing on his own end. Louis. 41. I’ll take my doll rags and go home. Eleanor and Vera. 42. Popping the question. Marian and Wilber. 43. Captain Jerome alias. Leonard (Operetta). 44. Bernice and Warren. 45. Eloping. Fay and Paul. 46. Us jolly ditchers. Leonard, Endrigh, Wilber, Warren and Percy. 47. Up in the air. Charlotte, Mildred, Elaine, Thelma and Emma. 48. Just a little too many for Oscar. Esther, Miss Johnston, Thelma, Gertrude, Margaret, Sara, Gladys, Chandos and Oscar. 49. Come along Sonny. Francis and Vera. Advice to Tl)e lovelorn Man’s love is like Scotch snuff, Take a pinch and that’s enough. Profit by my sage advice, When you fall in love, think twice. Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two Description of xSnapsfjots 50. In action. 63. Knock kneed, sawed off, hammered Hines. down—Yegg. Lloyd. 51. The Season’s catch. Paul and Bessie. 64. Sunshine. Beth. 52. Which do you need. Winniefred, Edward, Carl and 65. The Village TUFF. Gladys. Wyman. 53. Insolitude. 66. Lickers. Mildred and Isabella. Gertrude, Roy, Carrie, Lloyd, Carl, Margaret, Eben and Carl. 54. Coming down. Thelma. 67. Here comes the bride (Senior Play). Chandos, Gertrude, Eleanor, Wil- 55. Visions that we see. liam, Eben, Stella and Roy. Eleanor, Winniefred and Fan-tella. 68. Just a dot. Margaret. 56. How about a match. Isabell and Harry. 69. Why not mix. Paul, Murville, Margaret and 57. Chinese puzzle—find Henry. Fay. 58. Two Irish. 70. Sweetness. Margaret and Murville. Deedee. 59. Shot. 71. Who’s who in the underworld. Helen. Guess who. 60. Consultation. 72. Dumbbells. Ethel, Carl and Paul. Carl and Kenneth. 61. Shorty. 73. “I wager the assertion.” Tina. Wilbur. 62. We’re behind you. 74. Death where is thy sting? Esther and Roy. Carl alias “DIZZY.” Tl e Luckless Honter Percy Shaklee had but little luck, For he was out to shoot a buck, He shot a farmer’s mule instead. Worth fifty bucks the farmer said. Page Fifty-three 15. O. V. E. Club Officers One of us......................................Exalted Manager. Another of us.............................................Worthy Secretary. Still another...................................Much-in-the-hole Treasurer. Aim ...........................Not to mind our own business. Flower .........................................Bleeding Heart. Pledged: Eddie and Winnie. John and Jane (Isn’t that cute?) Lawrence and Elizabeth. Eben and Mary (Mary’s little lamb). Beans and Nellie Cagle. Willard and ???????? Note: If any names have been omitted please notify editor. Jofes Mrs. Catterson: “If this experiment fails we will all be blown through the ceiling. Please come closer so you can follow me.” ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Dr. Crabbe had almost succeeded in dismissing Miss Grassw’ay when she stopped in the doorway exclaiming: “Why doctor you didn’t look to see if my tongue was coated.” “I know it isn't, said the doctor wearily, “You never find grass on a race track.” ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Kenneth Burgess: “Hello, Bill, how are you feeling?” Bill West: “Poorly” I felt all right yesterday but I kin’da think today some- thing is the matter with me. I feel some of the symptoms of lumbago, dyspepsia, ringworm, bronchitis and a few other serious ailments. Kenneth Burgess: “What in the name of sense did you do last night?” Bill West: “Why, I read the new Farmers almanac till near morning.” ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Remember before you give way to your woe In your struggle for fame and self, That the fellow wrho says, “I told you so,” Doesn’t always succeed himself. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Kenneth Burgess: “If you make love to that girl you’d better look out for her big brother.” Torrence Corbin: “If there’s any trouble it’s more likely to be caused by her little brother.” ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Mr. Wheatley: “Clifford will you kindly give me an example of reproductive art?” Clifford Chinn: “A hair restorer.” Page Fifty-four Jane Benson: “You raised your hat to that girl who passed. You don’t know her do you?” John Bacher: “No, but my brother does, and this is his hat.” ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Gentleman crook: “Pardon me, sir, but haven’t I held you up before?’’ Arnold Brown: “Well the gun looks familiar, but I’ve forgotten the face.’’ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ED TROUT’S GOOD MEMORY I rose and gave her my seat, I could not let her stand. She made me think of mother, With that strap held in her hand. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Agitated Professor: “Say, don’t you know that you shouldn’t whistle in the school building like that?’’ Percy Shaklee: “Boss, I ain’t whistlin’, I’se only pagin’ ma Dawg.” ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Edward and his sweetheart are mad about golf. Yes, they’re a regular pair of tea-spoons. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ A hundred thousand dollars reward for the author of this poem! A rare relic! Our school would like to know what sort of a specimen he is, human or divine. The precious lines are: O, the thirst for education that was mine. When October’s air was sweeter far than wine! How I yearned, by hook or crook, To absorb my every book—every chapter, section, paragraph and line! ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Poet: I should much prefer that the death of the hero in my new tragedy be rather original and unusual. Friend: Well, let him read one of your previous tragedies and laugh himself to death. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ I stole a kiss the other night, My conscience hurt, alack! I think I’ll have to go tonight And put the durn thing back. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ A teacher in a primary school recently read to her pupils “The Old Oaken Bucket.” After explaining it to them carefully, she asked them to copy first stanza from the blackboard and illustrate it by drawings. Pretty soon one little girl handed in her book with several dots between two lines, a circle, half a dozen dots and three buckets. “I don’t understand this, Bessie,” said the teacher. “What is that circle?” “Oh, that’s the well,’ was the reply. “And wrhy do you have three buckets?” “One is the old oaken bucket, one is the iron-bound bucket, and the other is the bucket that hung in the well.” '‘But wrhat are the little dots?” “Why, those are the spots w'hich my infancy knew.” Page Fifty-five Minister (at Baptismal font): Name, please. Mother (mother born abroad): Philip Ferdinand Chesterfield Randolph Living- stone. Minister (to assistant): Mr. Kneeler, a little more water, please. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ “The fools are not all dead, yet.” “That’s as sure as you live.” ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ “Her lips are like coral, her teeth like pears, her ears like shells.” “Yeah, all attached to solid rock.” ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Small Brother: Bet he’d kiss you if I wasn’t here. Winnie: Run away, you bad boy! ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ “You know, Clarence, I’d rather hear you sing than eat.” ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Gladys Anderson (drawing Oscar’s picture): “Oh, Gee! I just got to his lips when the bell rang.” ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Teacher: “What are tears?” Bright One: “Tears are the cider from the apple of your eye.” ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ “How much is thim plums?” “Ten cents a peck.” “Shure, phwat do yez think I am, a burrd?” ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ A tommy in the trenches, “Somewhere in France”, calls across to a comrade in a communicating trench: “Oi say, old top, ’ave you got any lices hover there?” “Lices? We’ve got millions hof ’em; how many do you want?” “Oi don't mean the kind of lices you mean; Oi means shoe lices.” ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Sunday School Teacher: “Now, children, was Adam very happy in the Garden of Eden?” Chorus of Children: “Yessum.” Sunday School Teacher: “And what great misfortune was it that ended his happiness?” Chorus of Children: “The Lord made him a wife.” ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Maud: “Every time Jack kisses me he colors up to his eyes.” Madge: “You shouldn’t lay it on so thick, dear.” ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ (Ut)o 3a ;s a Musical Course Isn’t tn tl)e Curriculum? Two of the Freshmen were absorbing soup with considerable gusto. 1st Freshman: “Wh’ yer eating with so much noise for?” 2nd Freshman: “What’s the matter with you, ain’t you doin’ the same thing?” 1st Freshman: “Yes, but you are eating in a higher pitch.” Page Filly-six I$ ost and Found Lost lights somewhere on twentieth street viaduct Return to Miss Alys Kerker, 2019 Emerson Street. Found Senior class ring. Address Doris Wilson, west sixth ave. Lost a “J. U. G.” pin. Return to Isabel Sherer. Lost my youthful figure. Return to Carl Fredric Hays. Lost one “W(e) innie (B) aloney. T. W. Corbin. Found one torn laprobe near Arvada Cemetery. Eleanor Barnum. Lost Bashfulness. Return to Oscar Levine. Found Bashfulness, owner may have by identifying. Chandos Reid. Lost a ladder. Return to Miss Mina Murchison. Wanted someone to compose music to song entitled “WHERE CAN MY HONEY BEE.” Correspond with Lloyd Meyer. Lost my age, finder please return to Miss Edith Bengston. Lost one safety razor. Vaughn Edwards. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Want (Ids Wanted first class Steed, none others but lumber or hearse horses need apply. Miss Mina Murchison. This want ad is from “Hades.” Wanted a good fireman, similiar to the caliber of Miss Helen Duggan. Wanted a good sword to fight Natives with. Trout and Hays, Inc. Personal Clifford—“Do you care if I smoke?” Nellie—“I don’t care if you burn.” P. H. If any more evidence is uncovered address me. (E. R.) at home, care of S. E. Browne. Wanted tall young man with brown hair, blue eyes and wearer of glasses. No triflers need apply. Mat. Mary. Young man 19 years of age, well educated, looking for a job, is desirous of meeting girl from 18 to 25, with means. Carl Eastman. Page Fifty-seven JIM T. KENNEDY The Quality Grocer Staple and Fancy Groceries S-elect Stock E-arly Varieties E-very Kind D-esirable Brands S-pecial Quality S’ Phone 48 ar a. Carload, t'Lerce inniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin!ii:!!i!i!1 JJAKcrccMg A Full Line of Poultry Supplies and Stock Feeds -Highest Prices PaicUorGiairt Phone Arvada 76J- Arvada ___ SERVICE THAT PLEASES Hay, Grain, Feed, Flour and Wood Page Fifty-eight THE ARVADA ENTERPRIsF, Jefferson County’s Leading Newspaper Edward L. Richter Let Me Figure on Your Tinning and Pipe Work Phones: Wadsworth Avenue Arvada 9-J ARVADA, COLORADO South 4619-J North of Newt Olson’s CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES J. C. MUNAL SHOE REPAIRING Come in and get your Sole Mended Arvada Cash Carry Grocery The store tkat saves you money Every Day is Bargain Day at tkis store Where Quality Tells and Price Sells Page Fifty-nine LOST: A Ijseful Complexion. which coulA have been retained. Proper care using the best toilet requisites is essential. 1 COMBINATION CREAM JONTEEL u MAHANNAH DRUG CO. Arvada, Colo. Is an all purpose Cream Also Cold Creams, Face Powders, Compacts, Rouge, Lip Sticks JONTEEL A BOUQUET of 2b FLOWERS KODAKS OF COURSE J jcpLfo Checo chd IVe thank the Students for their past patronage and wish the graduates Success in the Future GREENSPOON T RT GOODS CO. THE STORE WHERE QUALITY EQUALS PRICE PH ORE A READ A 42 THE ARVADA LUMBER COMPANY DETENDABLE Lumber Mil I work Plan Service Builders9 Hardware Berry Boxes - Crates PHONE 15 Page Sixty-one ELECTRIC WIRING ELECTRIC FIXTURES ...THE . .. ARVADA ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. LIGHT and POWER. Phone Arvada 30 ARVADA, COLORADO When you need Dental Services See Dr. E. M. LOBERG, DENTIST Phones Office Arvada 202 Residence-'Arvada 190-W ARVADA, COLO. Phone Arvada 1565 P. O. Box 174 BEN MORGAN Practical Horseshoer and General Blacksmith Lame, Interfering and Overreaching Horses Given Special Attention AKVADA, COLORADO MID-WEST TIRE SHOP Where you get Real Service GAS, OIL, AIR and WATER Phone Arvada 356 J. F. PATTERSON Page Sixty-two Newt Olson Lumber Co. The lumber yard that's Different PHONE ARVADA 243 FINE CANDIES and CIGARS C. R. BUCK DRUGSTORE □ □ □ □ □ □ WE SERVE CORBETT’S ICE CREAM School Supplies, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Etc. Page Sixty-three DAVIS AUTOMOBILE CO. Phone 13 DEPENDABLE SERVICE Arvada. Colo. There is a Grocer in our town Whose prices have won him great renown, Your orders, with courtesy, he will take And with service and quality your gratitude awake. JUCHEM'S CASH MEAT MARKET All Kinds of Meats, Fresh and Cured FISH and OYSTERS WALTER R. LERCHER. Proprietor. Page Sixty-four ). M. PRICE Jeweler and Optician ARVADA, .... COLORADO ASHTON MOTOR SALES CO. SALES SERVICE ARVADA, COLO. Phone Arvada 232 When you think Bank— Think FIRST STATE BANK SAVE and HAVE Should be your Motto 4% Paid on Savings Accounts. Page Sixty-five PETERSON LUNCH This place keeps Bill—Bill keeps this place THE BEST IN Chile Sandwiches Coffee Pastry B-A-R-B-E-R Have You Realized the Value of Savings Accounts We Welcome Them and Pay Four Per Cent Interest Compounded Semi-annually FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARVADA WESLEY STALEY, ‘President ROY STALEY, Cashier sue Off T. S. KNAPP REAL ESTATE LOANS FIRE INSURANCE Arvada - - Colorado S3G sue - -THE ARVADA- - CLEANERS and PRESSERS Using the latest Hoffman Method of Dr? Steam Pressing Clothes Called for and Delivered Bank Block — Arvada, Colo. Just before the evening visit— ALEX SEITH BARBER SHOP ARVADA COLO. Page Sixty-sis Telephones j Arvada 57 Guarantee on Complete Arvada 83 R. O. GRAVES Jluthorized ‘Dealer Motor Overhauling LINCOLN FORD FORDSON Cars - T rucks - -Arvada, Colorado T ractors WALTER, P. SMITH SON THE ARVADA REALTORS Phone Arvada 241 Garden Tracts Specialists Fire Insurance Country) Homes Automobile Insurance Arvada Property EVANS AND BENNETT Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HAT, GRAIN, FEED AND COAL Livery and Sales Stables ________ PHOTOGRAPHS SPEAK A LANGUAGE All Their Own. Its Charm Is Lasting. Jl Source of Pleasure for All Time THE DE LUX STUDIO Suite 522 Colorado Theater Bldg. Page Sixty-seven MUENCH BROS. The Old Reliable Market Handles The Best in All Meats Phone Arvada 17 ARVADA, COLORADO To The Annual Advertisers H ERE’S to the Merchants who have advertised in this Annual. Patronize them, as they are the men who have the interest of our school and its welfare at heart. Their generous financial assistance has made possible the printing of this fifth volume of the Cherry and White. ----------------—-------------- Page Sixty-eight