Arvada High School - Redskin Yearbook (Arvada, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1924 volume:

CLASS OF 1925 PRESENTS CHERRY and WHITE with an ALL-STAR CAST directed by GEORGE H. WHEATLEY The entire production under the personal supervision of ISABEL WHITCOMB DISTRIBUTED BY PURPLE AND GOLD STUDIOS M C M X X I V m Dedication V TO THE CLASS OF ’24 Whose trials and joys we have shared, For whom, we hope, the future will hold much success and happiness; We, the class of ’25, dedicate this annual as a token of highest esteem and friendship. X v v i «« rtS Ksvsa w ik si v; '«« r«i usT V A, KaJ' i A tSkVcv A r fcUan A ksmss A naJVfi A ?i A «fc F'oreword W Had we included in this annual all that we desired our time and funds would have been more than exhausted. Editing and revising is the work of the annual stalf but without the help and guidance of certain members of the faculty the result would be far from satisfactory. To Miss Conboy we owe a debt of gratitude, for her able assistance in many lines. Correcting the manuscript and proofreading has been the work of Miss Isabel Whitcomb, whose capable succor has been valuable in every department. For the picture of the Girls’ Basketball Team of 1905 we are indebted to Miss Stevens. If in anj' way we have offended anyone or omitted anything that should have been included, please remember that all we said or did was in a true spirit of friendliness and good will, and that publishing an annual is far from an easy task. © FIE Cherry and White has been edited each year since the first publication by the Seniors but this year starts a new custom; that of being published liv f no .TnniAro A ww A isme A � � A A A A ks Arvada High School Color Guard School Board Dr. Russel President J. Gorich Secretary C. R. Buck Treasurer Many things we owe to this board of directors, a few of the most important of which are: the publishing of the annual by the Juniors, the purchasing of new equipment, the schedule of concessions for classes, and improvement of the standard of scholarship of the school. [Four] Geokge II. Wheatley We wish to commemorate in this, our annual, just a few of the numerous achievements of the director-in-chief of the high school. Since Prof. Wheatley has held the office of principal he has engendered the existing splendid school spirit. The requirements for teachers were raised in the Arvada schools to the high standard maintained in Denver. He has ever fostered clean athletics and assisted us in the establishment of the present system of Student Government enjoyed by our student body. In 1920 he was responsible for the publication of the Trumpet, the official school paper, and instituted the Smith-Hughes course in agriculture during 1922. Space alone bisects the list of the improvements. Of these few enumerated accomplishments, most of all we wish you to remember that through his efforts the Junior Class is editing the 1924 annual. So in the light of these notable achievements let us give three cheers for Mr. Wheatley, our fighting principal. (Five] K 3$ First Row: Edith M. Bengston, B.C.S., University of Denver; Irene K. Conboy, Pd.M. and A.B., Colo. State Teachers College; C. Des Martin, National School of Agriculture, (France); Winifred De Boer, Detroit Normal School; Helen Guard, A.B., Denver Normal. Second Rote: Sarah Huston, Gunnison State Teachers College; Ruth Johnston, A.B., Colo. University; Earl Johnston, Music Departments; Margaret Lowe, Colo. Woman’s College; C. B. Raybourne, B.S.D., State Normal, Mo., A.B., Denver University. Third Row: Grace Seaman, A.B., Denver University; Erma Sprague, A.B., Nebr. University; Thomas D. Vanderhoof, Bachelor of Sciences, C. A. C.; Charlotte Whitehill, A.B., Grinnell College; Isabelle Whitcomb, A.B., Washburn College. I Six 1 D£ ctnt mj Nxn [Seven | jAj P2 %2I iPll P5iJUs A A Archie Larson “A 7 3 tts Marryr Senior Class President ’24 Senior Play ’24 Radio Club President ’23 and ’24 Orchestra ’22, 23 and ’24 N. H—12 ‘24 M ARGARET McFARLANE “Dangerous Maid.” Secretary of Senior Class ’24 J. U. G. ’24 Senior Play ’24 .Junior Play ’23 Press Club '24 Basketball ’23 and ’24 Baseball '22 Glee Club ’21, ’22, ’23 and ’24 Orchestra ’22, ’23 and ’24 Girls’ Chorus ’22 and ’23 Percy B. Shaklee “No More Women.” Senior Play ’24 Junior Play ’23 Sophomore Play ’22 Football ’22 and ’23 Track ’23 and ’24 “A” Club ’23 and ’24 N. H —12 ’24 Geraldine Inman “The Love Gambler” Entered ’22 M. O. O. D. ’23 J. U. G. ’24 A [Eight] Winifred Maloney Roberts “Why Announce Your Marriage J. U. G. '24 Junior Play '23 Glee Club ’22 and ’23 Press Club '22 and '23 Secretary of Class '21 Sophomore Play '22 Norman Sorenson “Woman Proof' Radio Club '22 and '23 N. H.—12 '24 Jazz-Bo Six '22 Blanche Ghenot “Why Worry J. U. G. '24 M. O. O. D. '23 Orchestra '23 and '24 Sophomore Play '23 Gertrude Campbell “The Girl of the Golden West J. U. G. Secretary '24 Basketball '22, '23 and '24 Volley Ball Captain '23 Baseball '22, Captain '24 “A” Club President '24 [Nine] Warren Geodert “Man of Action” Senior Play ’24 Junior Play '23 Sophomore President '22 Junior President ’23 Student Council President ’24 “A” Club President ’22 and ’23 N. H.—12 ’24 Track '21, '22, ’23, ’24 Baseball Captain ’22, '23, ’24 Basketball '22, ’23, ’24 Football '22, '23 Mary Brown “Don't Call Me Little Girl” J. U. G. ’24 Basketball Captain ’22, '23, '24 Volley Ball '23 '24 Baseball ’22 Glee Club ’23 “A” Club '22, ’23, ’24 Senior Play ’24 Junior Play '23 Murviixe O’Brien “Overland Red” Senior Play ’24 Junior Play ’23 Class Vice President ’23, '24 Athletic Assn. ’23, '24 “A” Club President ’23, '24 Glee Club '22, '23, '24 N. H.—12 '24 Track ’21, ’22, ’24 Baseball ’21, '22, ’24 Football ’22, '23 Basketball ’23, '24 Ruth Kane “Dulce” Entered ’23 Senior Play ’24 Press Club '24 J. U. G. ’24 IS A [Ten] Grace Vetting “Woman in Gray J. U. G. ’24 Junior Play ’23 Wilbur McFadden “The Good Bad Boy Senior Play '24 Glee Club ’22, ’23, ’24 Athletic Assn. Manager ’24 Junior Play Manager ’23 Student Government ’23, ’2 1 Class Vice President ’22 Operetta Manager ’24 J essie Hiatt “Can't Fool Yourself J. U. G. '24 Basketball ’24 Glee Club ’23, ’24 M. O. O. D. ’23 Elizabeth Zeller “Ponjola” J. U. G. Treasurer ’24 Glee Club ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24 Volley Ball ’24 Junior Play ’23 JSfcLiSI A SUff [ Eleven 1 Enrich Rogers “The Gay Lord Qucx Football Captain '22, '23 Glee Club '23, '24 Basketball '23, '24 “A Club '21, '22, '23, '24 Class President '21 Track '21, '22. 23 Junior Play '23 N. H.—12 '24 Bessie Brown “French Doll Class Secretary '21, '22 Senior Play '24 Junior Play '23 Basketball '22, '23, '24 Baseball '22 Volley Ball Captain '22, '23 Glee Club '23, '24 J. U. G. '24 Louis Graves “Little Johnny Jones” Football '22, '23 Track '21, '22, '23, '24 Baseball '22, '23, '24 Basketball '22, '23, '24 “A” Club '23, '24 Glee Club '22, '24 Athletic Assn. President '23 N. H. —12 '24 Tennis '23 '24 Fay Wilson “The Girl Who Dared” Basketball '23, ‘24 Volley Ball '23, '24 Baseball '22 “A” Club '23, '24 Glee Club '23, '24 Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '24 Girls’ Chorus '23, '24 J. U. G. '24 Sophomore Secretary '22 i [Twelve] X X X X X Gladys Fisk “Caroline of the Corners'’ J. U. G. ’24 Junior Play ’23 I EATRICE J EFFER1ES “T tc Bee” J. U. G. ’24 Senior Play ’24 Athletic Association Secretary ’24 Glee Club Secretary ’22, ’23, ’24 Junior Play ’23 Sophomore Play ’22 Morris Greenspoon “The Old Music Master99 Athletic Association Treasurer 23 Orchestra ’21, ’22, ’23, ’24 Junior Play ’22 _________________________ SB5| W Entered '22 X 1 Thirteen] A X X X X X X v X X Clifford Hines “77ie Aid” Football '22, ’23 “A” Club '23, ’24 Glee Club ’22, ’23 Junior Play ’23 N. H.—12 '24 Agnes Shaklee “Whose Baby Are You” J. U. G. '24 (Catherine Xordhausen “Fashion Row” J. U. G. '24 Senior Play '24 Junior Play '23 Volley Ball ’23, '24 Ralph Stockham “Silent Pardner” Football '23 Radio Club '22, '23, '24 Junior Play '23 N. H—12 '24 A 551 rivV iJVaSS rzm [ Fourteen J K v A Freda Kevelix “TAe Flirt” J. U. G. '24 Junior Play ’22 Sophomore Play '23 Sarah Holland “Molly and ’’ J. U. G. '24 Student Government ’23, ’24 Basketball '23, '24 Baseball '22 “A” Club '23, '24 Phoebe Otscki “Broken Blossoms” Entered '23 J. U. G. '24 Mabel McDonald “ n Search of a Thrill” J. U. G. '24 [Fifteen] iA A Ruth Johnson “TJie Ladt o Quality Sponsor ’22, 23, '24 Leonard Smith “Why Smith Left Home N. H—12 ’24 Basketball '23, '24 Football '22, '23 Baseball '22, '23, '24 Junior Play '22 Senior Play '24 “A” Club '24 Glee Club '22, '23, '24 Lucy Sewell Entered '24 K X X X X X [Sixteen] A A A A IbJUsI A PSfcUsi A Ad A PsJUs A £ A« A RSi CLASS OFFICERS Archie Larsen, President Margaret McFarlane, Secretary Murville O’Brien, Vice-President Miss Ruth Johnson, Sponsor Class Will We, the Class of 1924, being of sound mind and body and in complete command of full mental powers, do hereby of our own free will and power make this last will and testament. And on due thought and consideration we find that we know of no one person of greater integrity and trust-worthiness than our good friend and superintendent, Mr. Wheatley. We hereby confer on him the office of executor and administrator of the will. And in lieu of the service and good will to the class and school, during our sojourn in this temple of learning, we hereby authorize the executor as a token of our gratitude to dispose of the following, real and personal property: To Ruby Hamill, Blanche Chenot leaves the copyright on her pet diet hoping the results will be huge. To Vaughn Edwards, Ruth Olson leaves her extreme altitude hoping it may impart to him the same lofty ideals. To Francis Walker, Katherine Nordhausen leaves her dainty pedal extremities hoping the same sprinting abilities be imparted to the former. To John Bacher, Endrigh Rogers leaves his sweet and charming ways and extreme bashfulness. To Elizabeth Cole, Louis Graves leaves his fond affections. P. S.—And also his photograph. To Jennie O’Tool, Murville O’Brien leaves his shocks of red hair so that she will more easily be identified as an Irishman. To Floyd Moon, Margaret McFarlane leaves her wonderful soprano voice hoping with this great attribute he may gain success on the Bijou Circuit. To Bud Berryman, Grace Vetting leaves her books and studious nature. To George Underwood, Warren Goedert leaves his new found grace on the ballroom floor, hoping it may overcome his timidity. To Mr. George Eddy, illustrious janitor of our school, we leave the fond memories of noon hours and nights spent in vain attempts to collect and eject us from the premises. To the Sophomores, we leave our calm and studious nature, and also our skill in dodging and ducking traffic cops. To the Juniors, we leave our supremacy in athletics and our senior room hoping that it will give them that air of dignity it gave us. To our sponsor, Miss Johnston, we leave the future seniors and hope she takes as good care of them as she did of us. To the faculty, we bequeath our thanks for their untiring efforts in guarding us over the rough four years of knowledge gathering and toil. Thus being the extent of our estate, we exhort the execution and beneficiaries this will to occasionally recall the class of 1924, on this the first day of the month of May, In the year nineteen hundred and twenty-four, Anno Domini, we set our hand and seal. V TZmrnv A psiAc A [Seventeen] I’Supl 1 1 |«r Iw'l Class History Do Not Stare Up the Ladder of Success; Climb It! In September nineteen hundred twelve, four small children, Wilbur McFadden, Clifford Hines, Leonard Smith, and Elizabeth Zeller attempted to climb the ladder of success. Mr. Drake was their superintendent and Miss Lawrence their guide. On the second round Beatrice Jeffrey and Winnifred Maloney joined the group. Miss Standard served as their guide until it was time to climb a step higher. Miss Briggs relieved Miss Standard of the young villains and when she was tired of them sent them to Miss Muncaster. Now on reaching the fifth step Grace Vetting, Gertrude Campbell, and Archie Larson were added to the production, as there were no attractions there to hold them long they left Miss Shultz and ascended to the sixth step. The two following ascensions were directed by Miss Mahaffey and Miss Carne. Freda Kevelin, Fay Wilson, Sarah Holland, Endrigh Rogers, Norman Sorinson, and Ralph Stockham were added to the company on the eighth rung. Miss Keener was director on this step. Although the loss of Superintendent Drake is recorded here with much regret, nevertheless the vacancy was filled by a competent and efficient man, Mr. Wheatley. Now the Class of 1!)24 entered High School and became mere Freshmen. When windows were broken or books stolen or dishes were to he washed or the gym to be swept it was the Freshmen who did it. however, these burdens were shared by Katherene Nordhausen. Bessie and Mary Browne, Gladys Fisk, Warren Geodert, Agnes Shacklev, Margaret McFarlane, and Percy Shacklee. The tenth act distinguished them as Sophomores and here some of them became murderers, a poor innocent mule was their first victim. Here the enrollment was enlarged by Ruth Olson, Lucy Sewell, and Murville O’Brien. Then with the title of Juniors they became famous by producing plays and entertainments. The ventures on this step were numerous and the password was “Kicked Out.” Mabel McDonald and Louis Graves joined the group here. The highest and final step has now been reached, Blanche Chenot and Morris Greenspoon were the last additions making thirty-five members in all. Although they have been highly criticised, the class of ’24 will he remembered and perhaps honored in the future. Now that the climax has been attained we hope that their success may be developed to the highest degree. 1 A X A | ■ wl A v’ I A r«yi' X ■ WI [ Highteen] A X X X X X r vV X i A r Vsi A •sa.’Us A fsaAasi A esAss A A «Asa A i Class Prophecy As I sat in the glow of the dying embers. Father Time, old and bent, his long, white beard almost touching the ground, came and seated himself near me. He seemed deep in thought, as if trying to bring back to his memory something of long ago. For fear of breaking the spell I remained silent. Finally, a smile broadened on his face and I knew he had struck upon a happy thought. I see a tall boy, Clifford Hines,” he said. “He is popular, but single. He has advanced greatly and become the president of a lumber company in Canada.” “Next. Bessie Browne, after graduating from A. H. S. will take a four-year course in nursing and then go Fast where she will nurse her hero back to life by her sweet and loving ways.” “Mary Browne, her twin sister. Mill remain at home for two years then will go abroad and become a great actress.” “Warren Goedert, our football star, will become tired of farming and take up coaching as a profession.” “Ruth Kane M ill take up dancing, but later give it up to become a Latin teacher in Arvada.” “Then I see Gladys Fisk, our queen of beauty, she M ill surprise us all by eloping with Ralph Stockham, who will become a great chemist. They Mill travel around the world tMTice and finally settle in Argentina.” “Morris Greenspoon will remain in his home town and become very efficient in the grocery business.” Here, Father Time stopped as if his memories Mere gone. “Go on. go on!” I said for fear he Mould forget and leave the rest of the class of ’24 in the shadows. He began sloM’ly, “Sarah Holland M ill be very unsettled as to her career, but will finally settle down as a short-story writer for the Saturday Evening Post.” “Xorman Sorenson will become a great musician and travel to many parts of the world playing his syncopated harmonies.” “Gertrude Campbell will have a college education, go to Paris and open a millinery store, but Mill finally return to Arvada and become the basketball coach.” “Archie Larson, our class President, Mill write a new book on ‘Rules of Order for Conducting Meetings,’ and then M ill become a sailor for the good old V. S. A.” “Wilber McFadden Mill have a college education, start a school on ‘How to Drive a Buick’ and then become cashier of the bank in Morrison.” “Blanche Chenot M ill, soon after graduation, hold down the position of head clerk at Daniels and Fisher.” “Louis Graves Mill have two years of fun and then settle down as a preacher in a small town in Nevada.” “Fay Wilson Mill study dancing for a year, but Mill finally marry her instructor and settle down to married life in NeM- York.” “Katherine Nordhausen will open up a beauty shop in Arvada and M ill draw cartoons for the Denver Post in her spare time.” “Endrigh Rogers M ill groM- to a great height and become jumping center on a professional team.” [ Nineteen] I til A rr l Ai ft A iPfc Vvi' sc CLASS PROPHECY—Continued “Beatrice Jeffrey will remain true to her intentions and become a school teacher. She will be strict and cross at times, but will be liked always.” “Winifred Maloney, who has already been captured by one of our class, namely, Clyde Roberts, will be a dutiful wife and they will live happy for many years to come.” “Margaret McFarlane will forget her dislike for teaching and finally become a happy old maid teaching in a small country town.” “Agnes Shacklee will give up her ideas and hopes of riding a bucking bronco and become a missionary’s wife to make her home in the jungles of Africa.” “Mabel McDonald will forget her bashfulness and become the first woman Senator from Colorado.” “Murville O’Brien’s name will appear in the sport section as Dempsey’s next rival, but he will fool them all and become a lawyer of great renown.” “Geraldine Inman will become very interested in mines and will travel to many places, but I don’t think she will be alone.” , “Phoebe Otsuki will become head stenographer for a large wholesale house in New York.” “Elizabeth Zeller will marry her first employer and settle down to a quiet life.” “Grace Yetting, our valedictorian, will finish her education and become a teacher for one term, but take a sudden dislike to this and open a school for dancing.” “Percy Shaklee will become an aeroplane pilot and perform all manner of stunts in the air where he will be safe from bridges and mules. In his spare time he will invent a medicine for the prevention of measles.” “Jessie Hiatt will become famous by giving chalk talks and before many years will be a special on the Orpheum circuit.” “Leonard Smith will also become famous on the Orpheum circuit as a comedian.” “Freda Kevilin will always like the Welch and everyone can see her fate without my going into detail.” “Lucy Sewell will become a private stenographer, and as is always the case, will marry her boss and be served in a Capitol Hill mansion.” “Ruth Olson will always remain the quiet, loving girl that she is and will be known for miles around as a wonderful cook.” I knew that this was all of the class of ’24, but I was so engrossed in the thought of their different lives that I did not notice Father Time slip quietly awTay and when I finally did come back to the present I found that the last glow of the fire had gone out and I was in complete darkness. FRIENDSHIP Just a word or two of praise We have hoped long, long to hear And the dreariest of days Glows with gladness and good cheer. Just the clasp of some one’s hand Or a look of kind good will, And the triumph we have planned Urge us bravely onward still. Just a word that is sincere When the way is rough and long. And the last hopes that were dear Make us glad and strong. Just to know that others care If we fail or if we fall, And the ills that brought despair Seem but trifles after all. —SAMUEL E. KISER. cm v bwi � |« rv' fipycsi v «,V' [ Twenty 1 I Twenty-one] [Twenty-two] [Twenty-threel X X X Class of 1925 Lawrence West, President Elizabeth Foster, Secretary John Bacher, Vice-President Isabel Whitcomb, Sponsor Class Colors—Purple and Gold Class Flower—Tea Rose Class Motto—“Patience and perseverance conquer all things.” Cast Forty-nine reliable Juniors are known for intellectual ability and initiativeness. Scene Anywhere around the school. Detailed Synopsis For three years the Class of 1925 has been in the making. Anticipating the momentary end of producing the Cherry and White, we began in our Freshman year to sell the Country Gentleman, a custom which has since been followed by all greenies. In our Sophomore year we inaugurated Sophomore week. The second joyous but yet sad feature of this week was a Sneak Day. Joyous to the extent of a holiday, sad when informed on the succeeding day that the time would have to be made up. Now in our third year, we are producing the Cherry and White in which we concentrated our best efforts, and of which we hope you approve. All of these various activities have gained for us unlimited fame and great wealth. i Vi « v V5 (Twenty-four] 5a'feaP A S0L—____________________________________________ |A isAal pfcAss ApsAj A � !l0 k™ 'K' [Twenty-five] [Twenty-six] [ Twenty-seven 1 Sophomores Class Motto—“Honor waits at labor's gate” Class Officers Clarence Smith, President Maxine Lower, Vice-President Mary Hurst, Secretary Miss Sprague, Treasurer Sponsors Mr. Raybourne Miss Sprague Cast Sixty-two stars in this production, for it has just commenced and the cast is not sure of themselves as yet. Scene Almost anytime. Detailed Synopsis The Sophomore production has been on the lot for two years, and the cast has been developing along with the production. The beginning of the picture shows the usual “flock of ignorant frosh” doing everything wrong and getting in the way. However, the second episode action starts suddenly and attractively. The hero appears on the scene, prot rayed by Charles Myer. The role of an athlete sets well upon him. As a forward on the basketball team he played convincing basketball and was elected captain for the 1925 season. In literary circles they are represented by Charlotte Teller, Helen Baker, Maxine Lower, and Harry Grace. To prove their ability in social functions they had a cutback to the famous Sophomore Week. The scenes were of entrancing south-sea islands and frivolous parties. Xf IVI ■ a [Twenty-eight] X Ninth Gkade FRESHMEN WILL We, the Freshmen class, Having finished the year. Wish to give away All that we love here. First our two classrooms That were ours of old, The south one too hot, The northern too cold. Second our study of history, The mystic ancient lore. Greeks. Roman, and Medieval, Saxon, King Tut, and more. Third, the algebra study. Of a’s and b’s and q’s, Of grafts and equations For which you will have use. Fourth our study of English, The ballads we have read. Fifth our Latin grammar That ancient Latins said. Last but not the least, O! place of woe alas! We leave to the eighth grade. Our seats in after class. [Twenty-nine! ■S A K ri ?l A PSa. ! i b PsJri£ A KSJlfc A R«Va A RSkl Clans Officers 9A and B Doyle Nichols ..................................President Iyatheiune Newton..........................Vice-President Rose O’Toole....................................Secretary Miss Whitehill .................................Treasurer 9C Richard Robinson.......... Idai.ia Lovelace.......... WINIFREI) FIDDLAR......... Mrs. Sarah Huston......... .....President Vice-President .....Treasurer ....Treasurer Freshmen When the director’s whistle blew starting the production of 1926. it found a east of sixty ready to start work. Coached by the Senior Class, assisted by the whole of the senior high they were soon creditable performers. A pre-release showing was held in the assembly at which time the Seniors demonstrated the correct way to train a Freshman. The release showed the Freshmen with their shirts on backward and their hair pulled over their ears. The second episode showed a vacancy in the ranks of the stars, some of whom were gone to star-producing plants of their own, however, this vacancy was filled and the cast enlarged by the promotion of twenty-four energetic extras formerly in the Class of 8A to the rank of star. In their short part in the story, they have distinguished themselves in many ways. In scholarship a proof of their ability is the fact that they are making a whole credit in algebra in one semester. In athletics both boys and girls have put out successful basketball teams. The captain of the color guard is a member of 9C. From the three Freshmen classes, A. B. and C, it was one from the latter who was chosen for treasurer in the drive for subscriptions to the Curtis publications. In a social way the younger Freshmen Class distinguished themselves by their class party on March 26th. With such a start, look out for the 9C when they attain the rank of a Senior. i A A isAfii A A e Ais A pbAs A i t Thirty] Eighth Grade 8 A Boyd Jackson.., IIarold Mi km ii Mary Jasper. .. . Miss Seem an SB . . .President......................Melvin Lawrence . Vice-President................Marguerite Thomas .. .Secretary.........Thelma Hutchingson .... Sponsor....................Miss Lowe Hit from where von are Class Motto We are a locomotive, not a freight car Flower Columbine Lilv of the Valley SC SC VI r«yi' A A SC Colors Silver and Blue Green and White 8A We started as SB’s but hope to end up as 9B’s at the end of the year. We be an with a picnic at Inspiration Point in October, but hope to end up with a real honest to goodness party that will rival any social event preceding ours. 8B We were merely 7A’s when the school year began, but we soon attained the dignity of SB’s. The one social event of last semester was a picnic, which on account of inclement weather, was held in the gym. Both boys and girls are basketball fans. [Thirty-one] i A Shw-;• A A isikViS A,rs b. ri AA rsJI A. r Seventh Grade Joseph Hampton ..................................President Glenn Ingraham..............................Vice-President Lillian Leichneitz...............................Secretary Miss M. E. Lowe....................................Sponsor September 4, 1923, forty-nine 7A’s entered the high school building. Because we were supposed to be the babies, we were put into the room with the double seats, but we packed in three to a seat, tivo girls and a boy, the boy in the middle. When we got our first grades we found that by the same red curves that Miss Conboy posted we were the dumbest bunch in the school, but the faithful faculty worked on us till now we are no dumber than the rest. We swept the gym, got under foot—so they said—lost our books, charged our lunches and entered into the life of the school generally, but we finally found that we possessed some good singers and basketball players. January 21, 1924, the 7B came to take our place, as well as the blame for the things we did or did not do. We were pretty small but they knew we were here because we always were everywhere except where we belonged. Watch us grow. i A psaAs A psAss A A KaJliss A A fs . -ea A [Thirty-two] ■54 I tAi 1A1 2 KSmi Cast Executive Officers Mrs. F. D. Hutchings...........................President George H. Wheatley......................Vice-President M iss Georgia Brown ...........................Secretary Mrs. F. C. Vetting............................Treasurer Mrs. F. T. Newton ............................Historian Chairman of Committees Membership—Mrs. Hiram Brown Program—Rev. A. C. Hoover Social and Courtesy—Mrs. T. C. Hurst Press—Mrs. Chas. McFadden Thrift—Mrs. G. F. LaBruzza State Work—Mrs. E. L. Foster Boys Loan Fund—Mrs. Richard Russell Action The action is shown by the following achievements: Informal receptions to the teachers. Lectures by Prof. Ellison and Mr. Fred Paddelford. Dinner for teachers at the home of Mrs. Hurst, in February. The aim of the picture is to promote closer friendship between teacher and parents, school and home. I Thirty-three] X A X X X I v icwi rv' w 'fep tawea V ran 50 ksvs 'v' w •A lv 1 I Ail lv 1 PRESS CLUB Cast Editor—Elizabeth Dreier. . 1 ssistant Editor—Mary Hurst. Student Activities—Francis Walker. Sports—James McAndrews. Exchange—Helen Baker. Features—Vaughn Edwards. Society and Drama—Mamie Ross. Advertising Manager—John Bacher. Business Manager—William Robinson. Reporters—Edna Jump, Win. Teller, Wm. Musser, Margaret Sherer. Director—Miss Seeman. Action The action in this melodrama is centered around a deep plot to publish a newspaper every six weeks. The comedy is furnished by the efforts of the business and advertising managers to pay the hills. Tragedy enters into the story with the resignation of William Robinson as Editor. The biggest comic thrill was the Annual Press Dance, given on March 14. The crisis was reached by the last of May, at which time the deeply laid plot has been carried out. [Thirty-four] Debating Club Cast William Teller............. Elizabeth Foster........... Charlotte Teller........... Miss Cox boy............... .....President Vice-Preside n t .....Librarian- ......Director Scene The scene of the story shifts from Arvada to Wheatridge, Eaton and The Denver Law School. Very plain sets are vised, color and artistic background being made up of unique phrases, emphatic delivery, startling statistics and convincing arguments. Action The Action comprises three reels with Wheatridge, at two of which intense joy is registered both by the leading characters and the mob; two with adversaries from the Denver Law School, the featured luminaries being unanimously victorious in one; and one reel with Eaton, in which the registered emotion is one of unalleviable sorrow. The production as a whole leaves a feeling of pride and a desire to see another similar to it, presented by tlie same all-star cast. [Thirty-five] Top—William Robinson, Editor; Alice Wilson, Ass’t Editor; William Teller, Manager; Robert Graves, Ass’t Manager. Middle—Jennie O’Toole. Girls’ Athletics; Lloyd Langworthy, Boys’ Athletics; Elizabeth Drier, Organizations; Willard Minges, Classes. Bottom—Elizabeth Foster, Society; Frances Walker, Art; John Bacher, Jokes; Jessie Ehrenkrook, Snaps. [Thirty-six] x The Annual Staff Here are assembled the beauty and wit Of Arvada’s High School, the Annual Staff. About to bring forth the season’s great hit, Than all other annuals better by half. The brains Billie Robinson weighted by care, Directs the whole works from the editor’s chair. While his w'orthy assistant, during hard nights and days, Does all the work and gets none of the praise. Ali Baba and his wily crew, have nothing on the managers. For Bill and Bob can get their hooks into most anyone somewhere; For father and mother, sister and brother Must each buy an Annual, then buy another For some dear old friend or relation you know. Willard Minges has to pass On the showing of each Class. To him the only one alive Is the glorious Class of Twenty-Five. Boastful and arrogant, proud as a prince, To him every other class is a quince. Football, basketball and track, Lloyd Langworthy knows them all, Even tells us who was crack football player way last fall. And the girls’ sports, tatting, sewing, Are portrayed in manner glowing By our only little Jennie, Than whom better there ain’t any. To make an Annual the greatest part Is to make it truly a work of art. Though not so much a long distance talker When it comes to art, just hand it to Walker. For jokes and humor, wise cracks and wit That will make you laugh till your sides fair split, Johnnie Bacher, the saxophone artist, Knows all the jokes from funerals and parties. Compared to the Annual, Judge and Life Will be as funny as a minister’s wife. You’d best wfatch your step or else you’ll get took In some funny pose by Miss Ehrenkrook. Smoking cigarettes, shooting craps, Jessie will have you among her snaps. Society, sedate or gay, The doings of the Great White Way; Plays and parties, dances, teas, Elizabeth Foster attends to these. Clubs are trumps with Elizabeth Drier. She tells of their doings with eloquent fire; All of their secrets she will uncover. Bowed down by weight of responsibility. Explaining, admonishing with great agility. Watching each step, that’s what she’s there for, Isabel Whitcomb, the Annual’s Sponsor. She’ll take the blame, you’ll get the credit; A terrible outlook, how she must dread it. And so, in the hands of this gallant crew, The good ship Annual sails forth. O’er waters wide ’twill take its way, To distant shores ’twill steer its course, And ’twill have the best that we can give. i j psiJUsn A psma ps� 0 A 6A0 A PQfeVa A A [Thirty-seven] J. U. G. Cast of Principal Characters Katherine Nordiiavsex. President Freda Kevelin. Custodian of the Badge Gladys Fisk. Vice-President Miss Bengston, Honorary Member Gebtbude Campbell, Treasurer Miss Johnston, Director of the Production Elizabeth Zeller, Secretary Action The high points in the action of this stupendous production are: Reel 1—Little Sisters’ Party in October. Reel 2—Miscellaneous Shower on Winnifred Maloney Roberts, January 10. Reel 3—Pledge Day, January 26. Reel 4—Party and Initiation, January 29. Reel 5—Party for the N. H.—12, February 21. Reel 6—Plans for Reunion of all J. U. G. Reel 7—Pledging and Initiation of Junior Girls. Fade out on year’s work. Thirty-♦igbtj M. (). O. D. Principal Characters: Alys Wilson—President, an esteemed and honored character, who does not betray the trust placed in her by her sturdy, loyal constituents. Lillian Keran—Secretary, who overthrows the plans of the villains and keeps the honor of her employer unimpaired. Miss Whitcomb—Treasurer and Sponsor, who assists in baffling the villains and bringing them to bay. Miss Whitehill—Honorary member, confidential adviser of the President. Scene The scenes cavort deviously from spooky Hallowe’en pranks and parties, to lonely roads on a dismal, cold evening. Action Episode I:—The organization of the mysterious order: the initiation of the Honorary member and the party given to the rivals of the order. The next episode will he shown at the “Cherry and White” next year. This is a guaranteed attraction. [Thirty-nine] sc L ll Agriculture The cast consists of about 35 boys, usually attired in overalls and straw hats, such sartorial triumphs being a symbol of their profession. Domestic Art The cast consists of fourteen girls. Since this is a costume play the characters wear white aprons, a general aspect of absolute cleanliness and a vast, satisfied smile in anticipation of putting into use their deadly and fearful concoctions they have learned to make. Sj 3CISSS SC S-S [SC S3 [SC ss [Forty] x ss x se x s-s :s; ssss x ORCHESTRA Cast Eight violins, four saxophones, four cornets, one mandolin, one set of drums, one clarinet, one piano, one xylophone. Scene That the picture is taken in tropical regions and South Sea Island settings is recognized by the sound of the tom-tom and the gong. Action The action is composed of accompaniments to the Glee Club productions and concerts given during assembly periods. GLEE CLUB THE FEAST OF THE LITTLE LANTERNS By the “Twelve Girls” February 26, 1924 Princess Chan, a Chinese licit ess.............Margaret McFarlane. Mai Kit, a Juggler Maid.........................Katherine Newton Wee Ling, Maid to the Princess.........................Vera Thode Oto Long. Governess to the Princess...................Faye Wilson Chorus—Elizabeth Zeller, Elizabeth Cole, Angeline Degenhart, Eleanor Dalke. Maxine Lower, B anche Gunther, Mildred Finch, Evelyn Lorenz. The “Twelve Girls” and Mr. Johnson showed great ability in directing and presenting this production, the proceeds of which were used for white sweaters for the girls. x as sg! x s-s x g-g x s-s x as x a-s x a V I Forty-one 1 [Forty-two] “The Maid and the Middy” Given by The Glee Club and Orchestra Billy, “The Midfly ................................Lawrence Wkst Dawson, a Retired Fanner...........................Clarence Smith The Cmint. a Spanish Gentleman.........................JOHN Bacher Frans. Master of Ceremonies.........................MrRVILLK O’BRIEN Fitz, of the House Committee.........................ENDRIGH Rogers Captain Dasher, in Command of the “Dreadnought’ ..............Verson Smith Bounder. Champion Oarsman............................Earl WALTERS Young Slimson.....................................James McAndrews Attendant of the Lakeville Boat Club..............Lloyd Lana worthy Valerie Vane—“The Maid ........................Margaret McFarlane Mrs. Gaily, an Attract!re Widow.........................Faye Wilson A lire. Friend of Valerie......................Angeline DegenhaRT Maud. Friend of Valerie..............................Maxine Lower Phillis. Friend of Valerie.........................Katherine Newton Anita—the Mysterious Cause of the Trimble. Dancers Snowflakes: Mary Pitt, Thelma Hutchinson, Margaret Graves, Mary Otsuki, Dwight Edwards, Howard Ross, Francis Razzari, Clinton Stephens. Summer Hours: Mary Browne and Bessie Browne. The storm of applause that greeted Anita, showed plainly that she was the star of the evening. Second honors were divided between Billy and Valerie. Mrs. Gaily and Captain Dasher contributed sentiment while Dawson and the Count furnished the humor. The entire cast and orchestra under the direction of Mr. Johnson (music), Miss Conboy (dramatics), Miss White-hill (dancing), deserve much credit, for the success with which this production met. « “Come Out of the Kitchen' By the Class of ’24 December 21, 1923 Paul Daingerfield, alias Smithfield ...................Murville O’Brien Charles Daingerfield, alias Brindlebury .................Archie Larson Elizabeth Daingerfield, alias Araminta ................Beatrice Jeffrey Olivia Daingerfield, alias Jane Ellen..........Mary and Bessie Brown Amanda, Olivia's black mammy................................Ruth Kane Randolph Weeks, agent of Daingerfields ...................Percy Shaki.ee Burton Crane, from the north ...........................Leonard Smith Mrs. Falkner. Tucker's sister..................Katherine Nordhausen Coi'a Falkner, her daughter.........................Margaret McFarlane Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney and guest.................Warren Goedert Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet ....................Wilbur McFadden Leonard Smith, as Burton Crane portrayed, “the man from the north”, in a very pleasing way. Bessie and Mary Brown, distinguished themselves in the role of Olivia Daingerfield,” the charming Southern Belle. Miss Sprague and the excellent cast received great praise for the production, which was also a success financially. [Forty-three] Society Senior Reception—December 7. Christmas Trees, Sparkling tinsel Cherry and white streamers Happy faces Colorful dresses Gay dancers Dancing snow flakes All reminiscences of this affair. Junior Prom—February 8. ’Twas the eve of St. Valentine, when all through the hall, were floating the lean, the lank and the small. Then who should get loose but old serpentine, and shortly after the hour of nine, Cupid with his darts shot refreshments of hearts. Press Club Dance—March 14. Strings and paper, Paper and strings, Funnies and news And news and funnies Ice cream and cake Very nicely baked Punch and candy Don’t you remember The newspaper party? [Forty-four] Society Sophomore Hop—March 28. Streamers near the ceiling Balloons resting higher Straw for the orchestra pit, Fools from far and Fools from near Completed the Sophomore Ball Some wore holes and Others dressed queer Combined with pink refreshments Made the heterogeneous mass of belligerents. Basketball Banquet This late in “ ’24” The table was set for Eighteen or twenty or more The turkey’s case was murder The potatoes were smashed The olives were green The pickles were sour The ice cream was cold The cake was old and The nuts were cracked. Junior-Senior Banquet Let’s be peaceful ole cronies, Tonight is our last. Our Freshmen-Sophomore grudges Let’s bury, Here’s the room, bare, But for the gorgeous bill o’ fare Let’s eat and be merrv, For tomorrow they may amend the Constitution. [Forty-five] [ Forty-six J [Forty-seven] X VSBASB A KSaftutek:' A A PSeJVeBI A PSihri A F JLd A VSmllmS! Elizabeth Drier Queen of Achievement Warren Goedart King of Achievement x X M I Forty eight] Football Coach Vandkkhoof THE ' Loris Graves..........Left End Lawrence West ......Left Tackle Earl Wolters .......Left Guard William Robinson .......Center Clyde Roberts .....Right Guard Warren Goedert IE AM William Teller.....Right Tackle Clifford Hines............Right End Percy Siiaklee.....Quarter Back Endbigh Rogers . .. Left Half Back Mi rville O’Brien.....Full Back .Right Half Back Substitutes Leonard Smith John Bacher Herbert Weiss Ralph Stockam Lloyd Langworthy Kenneth McKann Andrew Hale The Arvada Redskins initiated the season in auspicious style by taking the Littleton cohorts into camp by a score of 20 to 6. The Arvadans showed superior style and completely outplayed the Littleton team in all points of the game. The following week. October 16th, we repeated and took the Golden team to a trimming to the tune of 38 to 17. But in the next contest our horseshoe and rabbits foot failed to function when the fast Englewood aggregation rolled up 13 points to our 6. Pride goetli before a fall, but true success lies not in never falling, but in rising every time you fall. Our boys, somewhat baffled by the superior playing of Englewood’s warriors, settled down to real work, and with a determination to win. came back strong in the next game at Golden, where they grabbed off the major end of a 19 to 0 score on November 3rd. i A is Aasi A e h 59 A A [Forty-nine] I Realizing what they could do if they tried, and to show their hospitality and lack of hard feeling for their former defeat, they welcomed Englewood to Arvada's grid by allowing them the unlucky 13 points and taking 38 for their share. Bv defeating Littleton once more by the decisive score of 20 to 0. Arvada won the right to meet the winners of the Northern Division for the Championship of the Suburban League. The Suburban Championship Game At Regis Field on November 17th, Arvada took the championship of the Suburban League by defeating Lafayette in a hard fought game by the score of 19 to 7. The entire team was in its prime and worked together like a machine, every player playing stellar football. The sensational play of the contest was, however, a 45-yard pass by O'Brien to Graves, who carried the oval across the goal line for the second touchdown. Goedert displayed a great deal of grit when he re-entered the game in the fourth period, after having been withdrawn earlier in the contest on account of a broken nose. This victory gave to Arvada the right to play Ft. Morgan, winners of the Northeastern title. [Fifty] . rid A I5 ] i rv' V «; i A joJUs' A rzmt. I’M'i !« rv' £?V?2 V Arvada’s high hopes failed to materialize at Fort Morgan and the team went down to defeat on November 24th on the Fort Morgan field by the score of f 4 to 12. This defeat closed the season for Arvada and lost to them the opportunity to contest for the State Title. However, our team deserves great credit for their excellent showing and for the spirit of sportsmanship and fairness which characterized all their games. We trust that next year’s team will go a step farther and bring home the State Championship. Suburb an Scores Arvada...............20 Arvada...............38 Arvada............... G Arvada...............19 Arvada...............38 Arvada...............20 Arvada...............19 Arvada..............160 Littleton ................. 6 Golden ....................17 Englewood .................13 Golden .................... 0 Englewood .................13 Littleton ................. 0 Lafayette ................. 7 Opponents..................5G V A V [Fifty-one] v i SC SC sc SC kiRSi X V rr I S «� v V km v ibpmbi V «« V «� V B?l A pbA0 A tsaXad A isdJUssi A pqJa A psJUz A � � � A CLUB Back Itow: Coach Vanderhoof, Clyde Roberts, Louis Graves, Murville O’Brien, Earl Wolters, Clifford Hines, Lawrence West, Win. Teller, Wilbur McFadden (manager), Warren Goedert. Front Row: Lloyd Langworthy, John Baclier, Kenneth Mclvann, Andrew Hale, Percy Shaklee, Ralph Stockain, Leonard Smith, Win. Robinson, Endrigh Rogers. •a w «pwa rv mm v n� v 0SQ ad A nAsfl A PShUd A PSJUd A PSMd A PsJId A PShld A PBb i A i I IV V IV [Fifty-two] u V id V id hi hi ri hi r hi r hi Boys’ Basketball Casf Murville O’Brien ..............Forward Charles Meyers................Forward Louis Graves, Cai� t.............Center Endrigh Rogers..................Guard Warren Goedert .................Guard Lawrence West ................Utility Extras Smith, Robinson, Minges. Action The first time the above team was seen in action was on the Littleton floor where, luck not being present, they lost the game after an exciting extra period had been played, by a 24-23 score. On January 11, fans saw a completely rejuvenated team, and by displaying the customary fight, they defeated Golden on the Arvada gym, 29-13. The following week Arvada defeated Englewood at Englew'ood in a hard fought game. The score was 14-10. Next we met our ancient rival in a game which promised to be exceedingly exciting, but which turned out in an unexpected manner. The final score was Arvada 17, Wheat-ridge 6. This victory placed Arvada in a tie for second place. On February 8 we played Littleton in our own gym. The game was not as close as was expected and when the dust had cleared away the score was 18-9 in our favor. First Team [Fifty-three] First Squad Four days later we met Golden on our floor and decisively defeated them 24-9. The Golden team died game and put up a good fight. The next week there was no game. But the following week saw the Redskins defeat the fast Englewood five by a score of 27-9, which was the largest score made against this aggregation by any team in the southern division. The succeeding game we met our vanquished rival in their own lair, and at the end of a hard fought and exciting battle the score was 18-19 in our favor. Both teams played exceptional ball. The following week we played the first game for an inter-district championship, when we showed our class to Elizabeth High. The easterners were unable to stop the shots of O’Brien, Graves and Meyers. The final score was 32-14. During the same week we played Lafayette, champions of the northern division, at Regis. The opponents had a good record, having defeated many Denver teams. Undaunted by their record we outplayed them in every department of the game and rolled up 20 points to their 19. By winning this game we won the right to represent the Suburban League at Boulder and here we made an excellent showing against other teams of the state. Coach Ryan of Windsor admitted that Arvada was the team most feared by his men. On the third day we had an off day and Canon City beat us out of second place, which we should have won had we played ball consistent with our previous performances. The number of points scored by the Redskins at Boulder was 56 while their opponents only totaled 62 points. Nineteen twenty four marked the most successful season in the basketball history of the Arvada High. The credit for this success belongs largely to Coach T. D. Vander-hoof, who has worked untiringly with the entire squad during the season, developing a second team which he was often able to use to strengthen weak places in critical moments. f Fifty-four] Girls’ Basketball Cast Mary Browne, Capt......Guard................Bessie Browne Alys Wilson...........Center...................Pay Wilson Gertrude Campbell.....Forward...............Jennie O’Toole Substitutes—Sarah Holland, Jane Benson, Lavonia Shepard, Mamie Ross, Margaret McFarlane, Doris Wilson, Jessie Hiatt. u V V V A Action The Arvada girls started their season in good form, the entire Team that won the League Championship last season returning. The first game with Littleton resulted in a 17-11 victory for Arvada. The girls exhibited a type of basketball far superior to any seen in this league and seemed sure of another championship. The next game played on Arvada’s gym, January 11, proved an easier victory than the first, the girls outplayed and outshot the Golden team. The score was 34-9. On January 25 we had our first encounter with the fast Englewood team, but the girls held them, and annexed 29 points to their 19. The game was faster and harder played than any preceding and Arvada showed their splendid team work in time of need. February 1 found us facing our hardest opponent. We had a slight advantage in playing on our floor and subdued them by a 23-11 score. This completed the first round of league games. [Fifty-five] x A Li First Squad February 8 we played Littleton, in the second game, on our floor. The girls played stellar ball and allowed the Lions only 9 points while the Redskins collected 13. The following week we met Golden on the Mines gym. The game was not as easy as was expected, and at the end of the half the outcome was much in doubt. The girls kept good their reputation by scoring 12 points to Golden’s 4. The score at the end was 24-12. February 15 we played Louisville, in a practice game and smothered them by a score of 21-10. In the next league game we played Englewood on the home floor and continued the winning streak by taking them into camp. We made 19 points while they were allowed only 6. On the 28th of February our luck fled to other abodes and Arvada lost to the Wheatridge aggregation in an exciting game by the close score of 10-11. This loss did not spoil our chances and we were crowned champs of the Southern division. No games were played until March 24, when we met Frederick on the Regis floor. Our luck had not yet returned and we were forced to take the short end of a 17-13 score. Altho this lost our championship, we were not completely out of the running, and wre proved this to the satisfaction of the fans. The occasion was a game between the touted Manitou team. The Redskins outplayed them and never, after the first quarter, were in danger. The score was 19-9. To Coach Whitehill goes the credit for the performance of this team, and should feel highly complimented on its showing. Baseball Team Base Ball, ’24 Baseball prospects look better this year than ever before, at least in the Redskin’s camp. Our infield is showing an amazing amount of speed and pep. In the return most of our veterans we have experienced men, most of this team being men of the last years. With a fielding percentage as good and with a few' more seasoned hitters our team should have an excellent field. As to w’ho will hold down the position on the mound is not certain, Meyer has been showing some exceptional work and is considered by all as one of the regulars. The men who are to help Meyer are not yet definitely decided. In catcher’s position we expect to see O’Brien or West. Nothing needs to be said as to the ability of either of these men as that is shown in last years. The schedule is:—Arvada vs Englew'ood, at Englew’ood, April 12; Arvada vs Littleton, at Littleton, April 19; Arvada vs Golden, at Arvada, April 26; Arvada vs Wheat-ridge, at Arvada, May 3; Arvada vs Aurora, at Aurora, May 10. Let’s get behind the team and add another Suburban Championship to the other,! in 1924. [ Fifty-seven] Gikls’ Basketball Team, 1905 Volley Ball Cast Twelve happy female bearers of the Cherry and White. Scene In any gymnasium, particularly Englewood’s. Action This gallant cast practice day and night getting ready for their part in the production. In the two practice games Arvada won one and lost the other. The grand climax was set in the Englewood gym. Here the girls played a good game of ball, although they did not manage to take first—however. they came home with third place honors. With more than half of the cast back for next year, bright prospects are seen ahead. [Fifty-eight] TENNIS Tennis did not bring a large number to try out but from the beginning it was seen that Trout and Graves could represent the A. H. S. in the interschool meet of the suburban schools, this combination took third place in the doubles, beaten by Wheatridge and Littleton. In the singles, however, Trout easily overcame all opposition with swift curves and masterful serving. This year Louie Graves remains with us and if he remains true to form, A. II. S. should place in the championship meet. Elizabeth Foster and Mamie Ross (doubles), Alice Wilson (singles) represented us. Were not successful enough to capture first place. Being defeated by the speedy Littleton team. This year the girls have been showing well in practice and can easily expect the championship. An interclass meet was arranged by the athletic directors and scheduled to be played in the middle of April. Teams entered from both Junior and Senior High. The result of this meet is to partially select the teams to represent Arvada at City Park. TRACK Cast The cast was picked from every class in the A. H. S. Scene Track meet at Overland park. Action The 1023 track meet season attracted much interest as was shown when a squad of fifty turned out at the initial call. From these Coach Vanderhoof managed to select a track team to represent the Cherry and White at Overland Park. Third place again came to Arvada. This year prospects appeared to be very good. With all of the team back with the exception of four men, the Redskins plan to carry over their banner for first place in the Suburban Track Meet. I I |M| J V1 m IV'i Editor’s Note The fault lies not here but there. It's all wrong. We hope it will never happen again. There is no danger in the same thing happening to us again, because we will never again edit the Humorous Half of this Annual. Gentle coaxing wouldn’t work, coercion was a complete failure. We are noted for our smooth persuasive powers, we are famous for our oily tongues. But honest, we just couldn’t coax any more pages out of those managers. We knew you wanted more of our funny stuff and we told the boss that you did. And then, too, our fertile brains and unequalled wit really demanded more space. You see our brains are of the expansive type. (Also expensive!) This department of the Annual costs us about $7.75. And lest you worry over our safety be it known that the Humorous Editors will have sought safe hiding places long before this book is off the press. v A x X 1 X ____________________________________________________________________________________isin I «« v V ♦ ' V' V’ V'« [ Sixty 1 u GoiHG UP FORT MORGAN INVASION _T_ - STORES THE TRUMPET MAJORITY OF v STORESCLOSE FOR GAMES! operetta U1U Utv MIWU . � rtcenlly given at the hiifh school. Those' h� i asked th« Art close theirt th three fool- her . Th ma;or- houm have Jones are back of thel per cant strong.k i will cloae from r the date of thel Oct. 27. and m m high acbool. Thoa ' «• „,«� enU A i ...—■w - « “-g. pomm __ ht - C«brU rv v vo o.vw p. n . on uir u w oi mf� b«'d Jf lfondaT montinf 2imn hare—Oct 13. Oct. 27. and 4-8 in.rt m � JKxA’O®’ 4 ov. 10. ft ifeAS-S?l ?5 iNESE0PEW:r.; MAKES A HI Vk. -L % V ---- ♦ - ®L . V t of th Little Lanterr y f V x Qmiqo SENIOR PLAY ?n : Suburban Le, ague BIG SUCCisff sS'WN'OBS WIU i5 ? mZexJlIl m . _ Lantern' __moat unique and en- •fair aver stagad in th Tb operetta given by • 'V CT •v 'rl ’’ chorua took place fztym 'O ?f vt V-------------- — _ V C 7 Ararat MeFarlane'e portrayal of S — 7 caea Chan feamad to gsun 2?Il 1 ill? • ? a 2 Ua of dragons' bead f, jwar garden together yV . .naae music including Im • tb t MB-U rj Cs St “ 1 on feel aa if V 'v Cl on ntAl country where _V n . war laid. KiSir 0 - “c°— ©■ • Artchen . which eu prce n 4 in the auditorium Dec. 21 •- ,r d Ibe .noth., f.- - f° vn ,ho° TO ,H€ f 1' , bOT'e t� o � £ loO � • .X th ve, C0� £ to ' o' lot .!vt of w t Ot 5 1 ___ '. •1 w� . ■ -� � ! c _. last here. There will fun for everyone. Many' ss:?r SMUj- - Te A alC •fhoo' “nd th --- ----------- -- _— and d the audience throughout her - ng� and dialogue . It 1 agreed ijhat th high acbool loaei on of it ‘ linger when ih graduate thie Wilton aa govemeaa of th fufnUbed amuaement Al-hrre ia a queetion aa to political times won fav-ia no doubt that her id maid to •ateat atten the fac 'criminal for UU of on from ap-Later. when about th fmd-aiater, even the ------- _ the Juggler «r prove to be the Pi-in-ter. produced from her rplexing amount of thing . « deaervea great credit. added to th ARVADA BOYS WIN PUCE IN TOURNAMENT The local boaketball player. corrU d the Cherry and'WhiU coloeu t4 third place In th Boulder B Toorna efty. V of laa Aj twr «J1 and r v °a yettf cl ' .•oSSry 0 , A7rT —-— � W ewan US j-, rt Worn Pi iLs r NEWS OF - S ON Ll i I I .PTOlM n Mi Sl « r«J n. ww A P 7 A n A -SNEWS W ARVADA ROMPS ON LitILEiON 20-f i ARVACXVS fair Th night of the higgeat and beat fair ever held .n the high school la at last here. There will be lots of fun for everyone Many new things v been planned for th svcceta of the fair, among which n the cafeteria supper H,ch clam of the high • hool and the junior high school. •i.J participate fin the supper. The nenu will consist of a Variety of appetising di-hss. Local Team Hands Littleton FirafHome Defeat Suffered in Six Years—Coach Vanderhoofs Men Show Powerful Offensive Friday. October S, saw our hoys pionship by whipping the Littleton had not lost a game previously battle throughout though the Coach Yanderhoof played a fe play. The sweeping end run r and O’Brien's passing f j th _g n . Th A “A CLUB club held lU fim m- Wit ing of the school year and dec their plans for the follow -.. DEBATING SOCIETY Representative from Whe . . _ I A evad ------------------------- B-«f s ntative from wne. e - take their fim step toward the cham CoyJ„ and Arvada Ml■ o warrior by a score of 20 u «. Littleto. hool for the purpose oi l f • £ + - —..... Abating ININ •' ’ et. , . NEW SCHEDULE a ''• sTUDEnTgOVEiTn'mE NT' “ ‘ FLANS BIG YEAR pi ' vited � a mem' wvr- i-urri r ' - — student government [Sixty-one] Jokes Did you ever steal a kiss By a procedure like this? “But” “No.” “Just” “No.” “Once” “No.” “Please” UJT___ ?? U________V “Why, you need a shave.” “Was there any excitement at the dance last night?” “Yes, John Jones fell over backward into the fireplace, and he burned a large hole in his trousers.” “Ha, ha, did he carry any insurance?” “No, he didn’t need any, the coat tail covered the loss.” B. R.— on know a fool can ask lots of questions that a wise man can’t answer. J. M.— es, I know. That's why I failed in my last Physics test. My bonnie leaned over the gas tank The height of the contents to see He lighted a match to assist him Oh! bring back my bonnie to me. A. B.—“Did you ever catch Archie flirting?” J. O.—“That’s the very way I did catch him.” Has any one seen Pete? Pete who? Petroleum, Kerosene him yesterday and he hasn't benzine since. Esther—“So you and Sidney don't speak! What’s the trouble?” Pearl—“We had a dreadful quarrel about which loved the other most.” “I’m quite a near neighbor of vours now. I’m living across the river. “Fine ! Do drop in some day.” E. B.—“How far can a cinnamon roll?” R. G.—“As far as a tomato can.” C. W.—“Fred, sit down in front.” Y. E.—“I can’t.” _______________ Miss Conbov—“Have you read, ‘Freckles?’ ” Eliz. F.—“No, I have brown ones.” Ir« [Sixty two] [Sixty-three] AI r vV I A X [Sixty-four] kKm'iuPia Jokes “What a dead place,” remarked the tourist as he surveyed the cemetery. Marg M.— (At Junior ball)—“There is too much rouge on your lips, Mamie.” Mamie R.—“Well, the evening is yet a pup.” M. O B.— I heard that the natives in the Fiji Islands never kiss.” E. S.—“Judging from their pictures, I don’t blame them.” Frosh—“I want to buy some winter underwear.” Greenspoon—“How long?” Frosh—“You boob, I don’t want to rent 'em, I want to buy 'em ” “Well, I'll be dammed, Cried the stream As the fat lady Fell off the bridge.” Bob—“Have you any class now, Sara?” Sara—“Look me over.” Coed—“M hat makes the Tower of Pisa lean?” Ed—“It was built during a famine.” “You sing a little song or two, And then you have a chat; You make a little candy fudge, And then you take your hat. You take her hand and say goodnight. As sweetly as you can. Now ain’t that a ’ll of a time For a great, big, healthy man?” Mr. Raybourn—“Now children name some of the lower animals, starting with Clifford Hines.” Miss Conboy—“Give me an example of irony. Dorothy Pierce—“I love my teacher.” Mr. Raybourn—“What is steam?” Mable Tracy—“Water gone crazy with the heat.” [Sixty-five] [Sixty-six] Jokes Jane Benson was driving in the country when a spark splug in her ca became bi’oken. “Have you an extra plug?” she asked a passing farmer. ‘No, miss,” replied the farmer, “but you can have a chew of this one i you like.” Question—If calfskin makes shoes, what do banana skins make? Answer—Slippers! Ed—“No girl ever made a fool of me. Philip—“Who did, then?” The Dean (in the cafeteria)—“What is this, Miss Baker?” Miss Baker—“It’s bean soup.” The Dean—“I don’t care what it’s been. What the deuce is it now?” Senior—“Hasn’t my girl a beautiful color?” Junior—“Is it real?” Senior—“How could you doubt it? It comes and goes.” Junior—“Yes, it comes in a box, and goes off in the wash.” V. E.—“How do you get so many girls?” R. G.—“Oh, just sprinkle a little gasoline on my handkerchief.” We know a guy so dumb that he thinks that: Valley Forge is a blacksmith shop; Bull Rush is a cattle stampede; Near East Relief drive was taken in a flivver; Daylight saving is a bank; Bunco ring is a piece of jewelry; The Mexican border has to pay rent; A nut sundae is holiday at the insane asylum; A nightingale is an evening wind; Wavy hair is caused from water on the brain; Rex Beach is a summer resort; TAKE HIM OUT!! Sign in a small town: Gas Oil Grease Johnson’s Filling Station Chicken Dinners Mary had a little yacht, She sailed the ocean blue, And every time she craved an e r£r [Sixty-eight] bVa Ai k Ac A i Vi A rsJlacsA SIGN HERE [Sixty-nine] [ Seventy 1 m These are the Firms who are Advertising In this Tear s Issue of Our Annual Tatronize Those Who Tatronize Us ANNUAL STAFF X X xaxMBxnxoxaxnxnxi [I Al wl We Thank the Students For Their Past Patronage and Wish the Graduates Success in the Future Greenspoon Dry Goods Company The Store Where Quality Equals Price Phone Arvada 42 [ Seventy-two ] YOUR OWN LITTLE HOME in the country at last—real cause for rejoicing! Buy it from us and on easy payments—a little cash down, the rest like rent. We have many desirable country properties to select from. Call and talk it over. WALTER P. SMITH SON The Arvada Realtors We Write All Kinds of Insurance Phone Arvada 241 Phones: Office, Arvada 202. Res., Arvada 190-W. DR. E. M. LOBERG The Arvada Dentist Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5 P. M. Sundays or Evenings by Appointment Arvada Cash-Carry Grocery The Store That Saves You Money Every Day Is Bargain Day at This Store WHERE QUALITY TELLS AND PRICE SELLS [Seventy-three] JimT. Kennedy THE QUALITY GROCER iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES S-elect Stock E-arly Varieties E-very Kind D-esirable Brands S-pecial Quality PHONE 48 Dodge Brothers Motor Car SEE US AND BUY A CAR DAVIS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY PHONE 13 ARVADA, COLO. Dependable Service (Seventy-four] BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’24 Good Clean Amusement at the DENHAM Always A A £1A rdJlaZ'i A eaJUss A ka i A s� V« A r- T .3 r EDWARD HODGSON ACETYLENE WELDING General Blacksmithing ARVADA, COLORADO All Work Guaranteed West of Newt Olson’s PHONE ARVADA 1S6J P. 0. BOX 174 BEN MORGAN PRACTICAL HORSESHOER AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH Lame, Interfering, Overreaching Horses Given Special Attention ARVADA COLORADO JOHN E. OLSON ALBERT J. JOHNSON The Mid-West Tire Shop Automobile Tires, Tubes and Accessories Gas, Oils and Greases Vulcanizing PHONE ARVADA 356 ARVADA, COLORADO Our Quality is High Our Prices are Low Our Deliveries are Free Our Service is Snappy Our Business is Growing Our Home is Arvada Our Duty is to Improve Our Schools and Churches Brown’s Cash Grocery {Seventv-six J Are You Going to College? University Training is now more necessary for success than ever before. The great demand is for University Training for Business. THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Was the first Western School to enter this new field. Its reputation is National. Regular Four-Year College Courses. Regular University Degrees. Usual facilities for Training Business Experts; for affording Students Business Experience; and for placing graduates in desirable Business Positions. A Special Scholarship is offered to your High School. Write to School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance 20th and Glenarm DENVER, COLORADO For Photos :: yiustin Studio The Best For Less Our Photos Please NEW LOCATION 534 16TH ST. DENVER From a Friend [Seventy-seven] for Economical Transportation CHEVROLET CHEVROLET SEDAN, $995 DELIVERED The Call of Out-Door Life Has Been Answered by the Automobile □ Drive a Chevrolet and Enjoy Nature’s Grandeur □ Ashton Motor Sales Company ARVADA - - - COLORADO [ Seventy-eight] When You Want the Best in HAY, GRAIN, FEED AND COAL See EVANS BENNETT Phone Arvada 7 TIRES Yes, I Have Tires—All Sizes—All Makes New and Used Trade Your Old Ones on New Ones J. O. PATTERSON With Davis Automobile Company 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 JUCHEMS MUENCH BROTHERS THE OLD RELIABLE MARKET Handles the Best in All Meats PHONE 17 ARVADA, COLORADO [Seventy-nine] The Arvada Enterprise $2.00 A YEAR And Worth It Jonteel Cream Face Powders Help you retain your Youthful Complexion 26 Jlowers CANDIES TZutiel DRUGS F. A. MAHANNAH The R XClZL Drug Store Phone Arvada 27 SCHOOL SUPPLIES __I J. C. MUNAL SHOE REPAIRING Come In and Get Your Sole Mended [Eighty] X X IA I V.V' A h SEATH Union Hair Cut Shop LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY THE PLACE TO BUY STOVES MAJESTIC RANGE . RED STAR . KITCHEN KOOK Is at Arvada Hardware Company From Another Friend The Welch-Haffner Printing and Engraving Company Over twenty years of satisfactory service to hundreds of Colleges and High Schools in the Engraving and Printing of their Tear Books DENVER COLORADO I |A I IA 1 i x X A X X X [ Eighty-one) X X X rtg r«' v v «« v fcsspv Its ability to contribute to the daily life of her children, as well as to her own, is a feature the modern mother is quick to appreciate in the Ford Sedan. It opens to her a precious participation in their school affairs. With a Ford Closed Car she can share their good times and yet hold to the necessary schedule of her day. The children, too, look forward eagerly to the times when they are permitted to drive mother’s car. R. O. GRAVES ARVADA, COLO. Phone Arvada 57 r«v ' nap jsa ispwo imi rrJ? '•vf tjgyga ksp •a icp a w (Eighty-two] i as x ss x ss x i MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE IRRIGATED FARMS, ANY AMOUNT, 7% Colorado Realty Company PRICE BUILDING ARVADA, COLORADO When You Think Bank Think First State Bank “Save and Have” Should be your motto 4 Per Cent Paid on Savings Accounts Fine Candies and Cigars C. R. BUCK, Proprietor CONFECTIONERY We Serve Corbett’s Ice Cream School Supplies, Stationery, Toilet Articles, etc. [ Kightv-tlireel Phone Arvada 112 Dr. Th omas J. Dentist Res. Phone Arvada 50-W Mills Office Hours 9 to 12 A. M. and 1 :30 to 5 P. M. Room 1, Davis Block Arvada, Colo. Evenings and Sundays by Appointment 2,000 LBS. TO THE TON Tiller Cash Coal and Feed Co. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED BEST GRADES LIGNITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL BELLE OF DENVER HARD WHEAT FLOUR Every Sack Guaranteed Phone Arvada 113 Edward L. Richter LICENSED PLUMBER TINNING AND PIPE WORK Phones: Wadsworth Avenue Arvada 9-J Arvada, Colorado South 4619-J North of Newt Olson’s CASH MEAT MARKET All Kinds of Meats, Fresh and Cured FISH AND OYSTERS WALTER R. LERCHER. Proprietor Us raJUa A isJUa A ibAbs A es-JUs A rsm [liighty-four] [8C Pierce Coal and Feed Co. R. A. PIERCE, Manager A full line of Poultry Supplies and Stock Feeds Phone Arvada 76-J Hay, Grain, Feed, Flour and Wood SEEDS ARVADA, COLORADO SERVICE THAT PLEASES SEEDS 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 ORDER YOUR CAR NOW LEICHNITZ BROS., Props. JUST A RF.AL GOOD CAR Arvada Motor Co. ARVADA,COLORADO PHONE, ARVADA 111 CALL US FOR A DEMONSTRATION XI X X yid X PETERSON LUNCH This Place Keeps BILL BILL Keeps This Place “THE BEST IN” CHILE SANDWICHES COFFEE PASTRY BARBER X X Newt Olson Lumber Company □ THE LUMBER YARD THAT’S DIFFERENT □ PHONE ARVADA 243 ELECTRIC WIRING ELECTRIC FIXTURES ■n, Arvada Electric Light Co. LIGHT AND POWER PHONE ARVADA 30 ARVADA. COLORADO s A I Eighty-six ] z-r x s s x as x as x s s x x ss x ees x 1 X For 20 Years 1904 1924 The Arvada Lumber Company has been Right on the Job to take care of The Arvada Community □ ARVADA 15 X ■XKSXiXaXKiaXSSXSSXSsSXBaXH sfT, .fw -- •-•' 4- ■• Sts'- t