Arvada High School - Redskin Yearbook (Arvada, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1928 volume:

In recognition of her gears of unfailing devotion to Arvada High School, in appreciation of her willing service and untiring efforts, we dedicate this, the nineteen hundred and twenty-eight Cherry and White, to Miss Ruth Johnston. The School THE FACULTY Top row, left to right: Helen It. Guard, A.B.. Colorado Teachers College; Annalydla Hall, M.A., University of Denver; It. Jefferson Hall, F.G.C.M., Ixmdon. Middle row: Fallen M. Hambly, B.C.S., Central Vocational College: Principal A. J. Lindsey, A.B., Howard Payne College; Helen R. Haughey, A.B., University of Denver. Bottom row: Walter M. Holcombe. A.B.. University of Denver; Genevieve R. Jones, M.A., University of Wisconsin; Mainline K. Lindsey, Howard XJayne College. Page 6 THE FACULTY Top row. left to right: W. G. McComb, A.B., University of Denver: Mildred Pharos, A.B., Washburn College; Hazel M. Proffitt, A.B., B.E., University of Colorado. Middle row: Besse E. Ramsey, A.B.. University of Denver: Superintendent C. B. Raybourn, A.B., University of Denver, B.S.D., Missouri State Teachers College; Dorothy A. Reed, A.B., University' of Denver. Bottom row: Mabel T. Specht, Secretary; Mildred U. Townley, B.S., Colorado Agricultural College; Thomas D. Vanderhoof. B.S., Colorado Agricultural College. Page 7 BOARD OF EDUCATION C. R. Buck Treasurer Dr. Richard Russell President John L. Miller Secretary STUDENT COUNCIL Under the guidance of Superintendent Raybourn and the leadership of Sipporah West, the Student Council has done much for the betterment of the school. During the year it arranged for the admittance of students who wished to study before classes began. It next took charge of the lost and found department by collecting lost articles and restoring them to their owners. Representatives from the Student Council were sent on a constructive criticism to Wheat-ridge to observe how our school might be improved. The Student Council has also taken charge of the halls to prevent confusion and unnecessary disturbances before and after school and between classes. Back row, left to right: Superintendent Raybourn, sponsor, Stephens, Booth, Campbell, Thomas. Front row: Cullen. E. West. S. West, president. Pulton. Page 8 Station A. H. S.. Arvada. Colorado, announces the following schedule of programs presented by the classes in the school: 'Great Moments in History Seniors 'A Nighthawk Frolic Juniors A Leap Year Program '____—............... Sophomores Tell Me a Story Hour ’ Freshmen r . ' irf? W-.D.Kfcnnt .ot c r ytoD nam H- A noijiki -tch 'lif-iwth ad vd i� :n«rx) rfutisoi lr ilui •yfctfvrita. mvzrVt'ft 6M TA3JiO“ Seniors OFFICERS Albert Willis Melvin Bennett Elizabeth Howard Burnell Terwili.ioer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Bedtime Story Papa” Raybourn sat engrossed in deep thought. Suddenly a small child ran and climbed upon his knee and pulled his long whiskers. “ Papa’ Raybourn, won’t you tell me a bedtime story?” He pulled out his watch. “Nine o’clock. Hm. Guess I’ll have time. Well, here goes: Once upon a time, twelve years ago, several mothers, each leading a very small child, walked up Wadsworth Avenue to a very small building, where they left their children in charge of the teacher and then departed for home. The young people sat with wide-open eyes, listening to the explanation of this new world by the teacher. Suddenly Elizabeth Howard began to howl at the top of her voice. (We always knew she would be a great orator some day.) After recess Melvin Bennett, George Campbell and Boyd Jackson were missing. It seems that their familiar habit of mistaking the bell for the noon whistle began very early in life. Florence Roepnack and Ver.nice Bennett proved to be ideal scholars during that first eventful year. Lillian Anderson soon departed to study in other schools. The second grade loomed near and again the pilgrimage was made to the ‘little red school-house’ that was white. This time two small boys were added to the little group that was destined to be the class of '28. Albert Willis’ bright and shining face was seen each morning as he brought a beautiful red apple to the teacher, while Francis Rizzari sat silent in awe of the master mind.’ In the third grade a small, round boy by the name of Henry Graves and a small, fat girl wearing a bright green, red and brown plaited dress a la King George of England, arrived. The second scholar was Mary Porter, who has still retained her ability to look like Lindy’s shadow at noon. The class sang ‘Good Morning to You’ each day—whether snow, hail, rain, or shine. Page 10 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY—Contmuerf The little white school-house was then changed for what is now known as the grade school. Violet Allen. Clara Branaman, William Hicks, Herbert Johnson and Maxine Grout were escorted reluctantly to seek knowledge within its portals. In the fifth grade Orville Allen suggested that 'we kids' quit making mud pies and have a mud fight instead. Lillian Anderson returned and entered the ranks. In the sixth grade Pascal Lovelace, a small boy wearing knee pants, came to grace the school with his pranks, while the boys tried to figure the price of three dozen bananas if the price was one cent for one banana. Then came one of the greatest events in the lives of the members of the class, when they walked proudly up the concrete sidewalk to the big high school building. Alice Reeves and little Mary Otsuki soon became accustomed to the war-like little class. Lucy Graves had started to school in the third grade, one year later than the others, and now she skipped a grade and joined them in the eighth grade. In the ninth grade Annabel Calkins, Maud Calkins. Virginia Gatchell, Gertrude West and Sipporah West assumed the name of Freshmen and added their strength to that of the class. After the first semester they were joined by Ethel Wilson and Alberta Romans. The president of the freshman class was Orville Allen. Violet and Orville Allen left to seek knowledge elsewhere, but came back again for the senior year. Elizabeth Neish arrived and Dale Bullock made sure that the class would not get lonesome. William Cool as president did his best to calm down the class. We find the juniors well organized and wisely led by Sipporah West. Nile Schmitt and Burnell Terwilliger were at last persuaded to join the group. And now in '28 we find the seniors grouped in the study hall with Albert Willis their leader. Henry Carkeek, Margaret Fox. Bernice Peck, Earl and Murva Penna, Marian Rambroz. Bernice Retallick and Shirley Widrig have been added to the ranks. Earl Penna is found earnestly reciting ‘The Owl and the Pussy Cat’ under Miss Hall's praising guidance, while Shirlye Widrig firmly declares My Love Is Like a Red. Red Rose!’ “And now as we see the seniors walking solemnly up the aisle to receive their diplomas, we know that the senior class will not soon be forgotten. The senior class was an alert, wide-awake class that fought its own battles and succeeded. As a result, it has attained high standards. The school needs more classes like it!” Papa” Ray bourn finished and discovered that the child on his lap was asleep. You have probably been wondering who the child was. His name was Junior, of the Arvada High School. May his life be as worth while as that of the seniors. Page 11 Orville Allen “I agree icith yah.” Spanish Club 3. Boys’ Athletic Club 1, 4. Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4. Boys’ Glee Club 4. Football 2, 4. Senior Play 4. President of Class 1, 2. Track 4. Violet Allen “O Hoy!” Operetta 4. Senior Play 4. Senior Girl Reserves 3. President 4. Girls’ Athletic Club, Treasurer 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3. 4. Commercial Club 4. Lillian Anderson “Let's do somethin'.” Every Girls’ Club 2. Senior Girl Reserves 1, 2. Biology Club. Secretary 2. Girls’ Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Commercial Club 4. Press Club 3, 4. Business Manager of Trumpet 4. Campfliv Girls 3, 4. Junior Play 3. Orchestra 3, 4. Girls’ Athletic Club 4. Melvin Bennett “Now what’s the mattert” Junior Play 3. Senior Play 4. Dramatic Club 4. Boys’ Glee Club 3, 4. Operetta 4. Secretary of Class 1, Vice-President 4. Agriculture Club 3. Commercial Club 4. Vernice Bennett “What's the answer to this questionT” Senior Girl Reserves 3, 4. Kvcry Girls’ Club 2. Girls' Athletic Club 4. Commercial Club 4. Clara Branaman “Nothing shall trouble me.” Dramatic Club 3. Spanish Club 4. Campfire Girls 3, 4. Every Girls’ Club 2. Dale Bullock “I’ll be homswaggledt” Brighton High School. Spanish Club 3. Press Club 4. Boys’ Glee Club 4. Operetta 4. Commercial Club 4. Manager of Senior Play 4. Track 4. Annabel Calkins “My goodness Campfire Girls 3, President 4. Girls’ Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Senior Girl Reserves 1, 2. Home Science Club, President 3. Girls’ Athletic Club 4. Every Girls’ Club 2. Commercial Club 4. Page li MAUD CALKINS •• sure had a good time .” Campfire Girls 3. Treasurer Girls’ Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Senior Girl Reserves 2. Commercial Club 4 Home Science Club 3. Girls’ Athletic Club 4. Every Girls’ Club 2. 4. George Campbell “What'd I do nowf” Student Council 4. Agriculture Club 3. Commercial Club 4. Junior Play 3. Senior Play 4. Track 4. MARGARET FOX “Oh, gee, kids, I ain't got that.” Golden High School. Commercial Club 4. Dramatic Club 4. Virginia Gatchell “I'll try.” Girls’ Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Home Science Club 3. Dramatic Club 4. Every Girls’ Club 2. Henry Graves “Bah—women ” Press Club 3, 4. Editor of Trumpet 4. Operetta 4. Junior Play 3. Senior Play 4. Commercial Club 4. Cheer Leader 3, 4. Track 4. Lucy Graves “You better not.” Spanish Club 3. Press Club 4. Senior Play 4. Junior Play 3. Every Girls’ Club 2. Commercial Club 4. Maxine Grout “I know it.” Senior Girl Reserves 2. Biology Club 2. Spanish Club 3. Vice-President 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3. 4. Every Girls’ Club 2. Junior Play 3. Senior Play 4. Pep Club, Secretary 4. Campfire Girls 3, 4. Debating 4. Annual Staff 4. William Hicks “The first hundred gears are the hardest.” Football 2. 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Baseball 3. Personality Club 3. Boys’ Glee Club 3, 4. Agriculture Club 4. Athletic Club 4. Track 4. Page IS Elizabeth Howard “ almost died laughing.” Annual Staff. Editor 4. Junior Play 3. Senior Play 4. Operetta 4. Girls’ Glee Club 3, President 4. Biology Club, President 2. Secretary of Class 3. 4. Dramatic Club 3. 4. Every Girls’ Club 2. Campfire Girls 4. Senior Girl Reserves 1. Commercial Club 4. Girls’ Athletic Club 4. Boyd Jackson •Hi. chicken ' Operetta 4. Hoys’ Glee Club 3. 4. Agriculture Club 3. Junior Play 3. Senior Play 4. Commercial Club 4. Track 4. Herbert Johnson “My first night of romance.” Agriculture Club 4. Athletic Club 4. Boys’ Glee Club 4. Basketball 4. Track 4. Pascal Lovelace “Say, I'm the nicest guy I know.” Boys’ Glee Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Treasurer of Class 2, 3. Track 4. Irwin Miller “I’ll bite” Football 1. 2. 3. 4. “A” Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Agriculture Club 3. Basketball 1. Biology Club 2. Senior Play 4. Track 4. Debating 4. Elizabeth Neish “For crying out loud Spanish Club 3, 4. Girls’ Athletic Club 4. Commercial Club 4. MARY OTSUKI “Ah.” Every Girls’ Club 2. Dramatic Club 3. Press Club 4. Girls’ Glee Club 4. Girls’ Athletic Club 4. Campfire Girls 3, 4. Bernece Peck “Listen. Golden High School. Press Club 4. Page Earl Penna “Will you be my girl friend? Rifle High School. Spanish Club, President 4. Basketball 4. Football 4. Boys’ Glee Club 4. Senior Play 4. Athletic Club 4. Murva Penna “Heavens to Betty.” Rifle High School. Dramatic Club 4. Commercial Club. President 4. Mary Porter “Vll sure do that. Commercial Club 4. Spanish Club 3. President 4. Annual Staff 4. Campfire Girls 4. Marian Ramboz “Don't lose your head ” Golden High School. Press Club 4. Alice Reeves “Oh. I can't ” Every Girls’ Club 2. Spanish Club‘3. Press Club 4. Campfire Girls 3. 4. Francis Rizzari “I'll try anything once.” Spanish Club 3. Dramatic Club 4. Student Council 4. Manager of Junior Play 3. Annual Staff 4. Orchestra 4. Track 4. Jazz Orchestra 4. Bernice Retallack Is that right f” North Denver High School. Dramatic Club 4. Campfire Girls 4. Girls' Athletic Club. Vice-President 4. Senior Play 4. Florence Roepnack “Say. woman ” Senior Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 1. 3. Librarian 4. Girls’ Athletic Club 4. Every Girls’ Club 2. Junior Play 3. Commercial Club 4. Basketball 3. Volleyball 3. Page V, Alberta Romans •Hail, hail, the gang's all hereI” Senior Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Girls’ Athletic Club 4. Commercial Club 4. Every Girls' Club 2. Junior Play 3. Basketball 3. Tennis 4. Volleyball 3. Nile Schmitt “Itg golly, you lie like a rug, Oskaloosa High School, Iowa. Athletic Club 3. Agriculture Club 4. Commercial Club 4. Track 4. BURNELL TERW1LLIGER •• wouldn't walk across woman the street for any Stockton High School, Kansas. Boys’ Glee Club 3. 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Agriculture Club 3, 4. Track 4. Basketball 3, 4. Baseball 3. “A” Club 4. Junior Play 3. Student Council 3. Treasurer of Class 4. Gertrude West “Uhuh.” Every Girls' Club 2. Commercial Club 4. Dramatic Club 3. Senior Girl Reserves 4. Girls’ Athletic Club, President 4. Basketball 3. Volleyball 3. Treasurer of Class 3. SipporahWest “Many a promising girl does nothing else but. Secretary of Class 2, President 3. Commercial Club 4. _ . _ . . Dramatic Club. Vice-President 3, President 4. Campfire Girls 4. Junior Play 3. Senior Play 4. Girls' Athletic Club. Secretary 4. Student Council. President 4. Annual Staff 4. -• i _iO SHIRLYE WlDRIG “Me for the quiet hills and Dales Golden High School. Campfire Girls 4. Spanish Club 4. Girls’ Pep Club 4. Girls’ Glee Club 4. Commercial Club 4. Girls’ Athletic Club 4. Albert Willis “Oh. I think we can put it across all right. Football 3. 4. Basketball 3. 4. Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Athletic Club 3. Agriculture Club 3. President of Class 4. Operetta 4. Track 4. Ethel Wilson “Gee whiz, me cither ” Operetta 4. • Campfire Girls 3. 4. Senior Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. Every Girls’ Club 2. Page 16 sjoiunp ■Tsf«« S OFFICERS Edna Eddy Kenneth Robinson Eugene Donnelly Secretary-Treasurer President Vice-President Junior Class History “This is Radio Station A. H. S. broadcasting. For our program this evening we shall present a short history of the junior class, entitled. ‘Great Moments in History.' “Early in September in the fall of the year of 1917 a little expedition consisting of Melvin Lawrence. Mary Pitt. Roxy Root. Esther Stephens. Nina Elgin. Charles Grout. William Milner and Maxwell Rhodes was launched into the great unknown jungles and mountains of Knowledge. “Under the efficient and kind leadership of Miss Helen Lawrence, the little expedition began its trials and troubles, and finally, after struggling through the forests of the first grade, reached those of the second grade. “Here the guides were changed and Miss Hooper took charge of the venture and Gertrude Fulton joined the party. “The third year the little band discovered Clinton Stephens wandering about in the jungle and brought him to its ranks. Mrs. Cummings helped them to struggle over the mountains of ‘Readin’, 'Rilin’ and ‘Rithmatic.’ “The fourth year they were able to conquer the old high school building. They then resumed their exploration under the guidance of Miss Helen Lower. “The next year Paul Leichnitz joined the group and found Mrs. Wilson teaching the children to use the food for thought which they found between the pages of their books. “The sixth year was approaching when Markham Smith and Kenneth Robinson declared themselves efficient pupils and added their strength to the tribe. Miss Addie Moon guided the adventurers across the most difficult obstacles yet encountered and they descended into the valley of the seventh grade. Maurice Burke. Edna Ross, and Zella Jacob came from other schools to join the group. “In the eighth year Pearl Anderson. Maurice Johnson. Harold Lobb. Donald Miller. Neola Morris. Edith Wilson and Gertrude Greenspoon were rescued from other schools and brought to Arvada. “At last the freshmen reached the barricade which to them seemed insurmountable, but with algebra, civics. English, and Spanish they battered it down Mabel West. Ruth Miller. Daisy Farrel. Dortha Westesen. Esther Thode. Edna Eddy, and Sina Doane arrived to take up their duties in the class. “The next year Harold Somers joined them and the sophomores struggled on. and with the help of the teachers reached their junior year. “Eugene Donnelly. Martha Johnston. Neva Weaver. Gordon Baker, and Cleon Stewart joined the junior class, which now numbers forty-three. “This brings the history of the juniors to a close. Like every other group which started into the jungles of Knowledge, they did not find easy going all the way. but they found that work was the only means by which they could conquer. Pape 18 Pearl Anderson “WhyT” Dramatic Club 2. 3. Girls' Athletic Club 3 Every Girls’ Club 1. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. Junior Play 3. Gordon Baker “Don’t ask me. Agriculture Club 2, 3. Hoys' Glee Club 2, 3. Junior Play 2. Richard Brown “Oh, pipe down .” Agriculture Club 2, 3. Athletic Club 3. Hoys’ Glee Club 3. Manager of Junior Play 3. Annual 3. Maurice Burke “Got pour solid geometryT Agriculture Club 2, 3. Basketball 3. SlNA DOANF. Thrill ! Thrill! Associate Editor of Trumpet 3. Annual Staff 3. Junior Play 3. Science Club. Secretary 2. Every Girls’ Club 1. Girls' Glee Club 1. 2. 3. Girls’ Athletic Club 3. Campfire Girls 3. Commercial Club. Vice-President 3. Eugene Donnelly “He that taketh his rest is greater than he that taketh two cities. Lincoln High School. Nebraska. Football 3. Vice-President of Class 3. Edna Eddy “Oh. for Pat’s sake. Spanish Club 2. Every Girls’ Club 1. Campfire Girls 3. Commercial Club 3. Nina Elgin “Fo’ heaven sakes. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Operetta 3. Spanish Club 3. Social Forms Club 2. Every Girls' Club 1. Page 19 Daisy Farrel “Oh, I didn't cither.” Spanish Club 2. 3. Every Girls’ Club 1. Junior Play 3. Commercial Club 3. Gertrude Fulton I've got so much to do I don’t know what to do.” Operetta 3. Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2, 3. Home Science Club 2. Girls’ Athletic Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. Student Council 3. Annual Staff 3. Junior Play 3. Every Girls’ Club 1. Gertrude grhenspoon “Where's the answer bookt” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Every Girls’ Club 1. Commercial Club 3. Social Science Club 2. Charles Grout “Why bring that upt” Junior Play 3. Agriculture Club 1, 2. Press Club 3. Football 3. Stock judging Team 2. Basketball 3. Thelma Hutchinson Oh. you don’t say.” Junior Play 3. Commercial Club 3. Science Club 2. President 3. Girls' Glee Club 2. Every Girls’ Club 1. Girls’ Athletic Club 3. Zella Jacob “Now, don't tell this, it's a secret.” Every Girls’ Club 1. Social Forms Club 2. Literary Club 3. Martha Johnston “What’s in a namet” Golden High School. Dramatic Club 3. Orchestra 3. Girls’ Glee Club 3. Maurice Johnson Our initials agree and so do we.” Personality Club 2. Spanish Club 3. rage 20 Melvin Lawrence “Novo listen, it was like this—” Athletic Club 3. Agriculture Club 2. Basketball 2. 3. President, B Division of Freshman 1. Operetta 3. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3. Paul Leichneitz “We'd hate tah tell yah.” Personality Club 2. Harold Lobb “Oh, you’re too little.” Personality Club 2. Ili-Y 3. Orchestra 1. 2, 3. Boys' Glee Club 2. Junior Play 3. Donald Miller “It’s all right. I guess.” Annual Staff. Business Manager 3. Personality Club 2. Athletic Club 3. Junior Play 3. Ruth Miller “Ooooooh, ain’t he cute!” Senior Girl Reserves 3. Girls' Athletic Club 3. Girls’ Glee Club 3. Every Girls’ Club 1. Social Forms Club 2. William Milner “Honest, I won’t tell.” Junior Play 3. Press Club 3. Agriculture Club 2. Basketball 3. Neola Morris “Oh, go on.” Junior Play 3. Social Forms Club 2. Commercial Club 3. Girls' Glee Club 1. 2. 3. Girls’ Athletic Club 3. Press Club 3. Treasurer of Class 1. Every Girls' Club 1. Ethel Peterson “Oh, shucks.” Science Club 2. 3. Every Girls’ Club 1. Girls’ Glee Club 2. Girls' Athletic Club 3. Junior Play 3. Page 21 Mary Pitt “Ha, Hat Oh. (josh.” Junior Play 3. Every Girls’ Club 1. Spanish Club 3. Dramatic Club 2. Campfire Girls 3. Commercial Club 3. Maxwhll Rhodes “By Jove” Junior Play 3. Hi-Y 3. Annual Staff 3. Personality Club 2. Kenneth Robinson “Gee whiz, this is awful ” President of Class 2, 3. Assistant Manager of Junior Play 3. Student Council 1. Basketball 3. Football 3. Boys’ Glee Club 3. Athletic Club 3. Personality Club 2. Roxy Root Have you seen Marie f” Spanish Club 3. Personality Club 2. Orchestra 3. Boys’ Glee Club 3. Football 3. Basketball 3. Edna Ross “Oh, for evermore Every Girls’ Club 1. Commercial Club 3. Girls’ Glee Club 2. Senior Girl Reserves 3. Girls’ Athletic Club 3. Science Club 2. Markham Smith “A-roamin’ in the gloaming” Personality Club 2. Boys’ Glee Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. Operetta 3. Harold Somers “The world's greatest men are not always great students.” Athletic Club 3. Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Football 3. Basketball 2. 3. ’’A” Club 3. Clinton Stephens “You little fat rascal.” Student Council 3. Personality Club 2. Agriculture Club 3. Science Club 1. Junior Play 3. Boys’ Glee Club 3. Stockjudging Team 2. Page 22 Esther Stephens •• can’ be bothered Girls’ Athletic Club 3. Spanish Club 2, 3. Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2, 3. Rvery Girls’ Club 1. Junior Play 3. Esther Thode “Act pour age. 9 Girls’ Glee Club 2. Commercial Club 3. Spanish Club 2. Campfire Girls 3. Every Girls’ Club 1. Neva Weaver “Is that sot” Every Girls’ Club 1. Girls Glee Club 1. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Junior Play 2. Operetta 1. Mabel West “Do you mean itf” Every Girls’ Club 1. Girls’ Athletic Club 3. Dortha Westesen “For crying out the window.” Spanish Club 2. 3. Every Girls’ Club 1. Commercial Club 3. Edith Wilson “To have friends, I must be one myself Senior Girl Reserves 2, 3. Operetta 3. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. Campfire Girls 3. Every Girls’ Club 1. Junior Play 3. rage 2J o, O z D Sophomores THE CLASS OFFICERS John Tiffany Marian McCune Helen Miller Lillian Leichnitz Group President- —Lillian Lbichnitz 10A 10B John Tiffany Mildred Larsen Matilda Gillespie Lovell Bowen. . Marian McCune... Arlie Smith Alice Slattery. . .. Elizabeth Graham. Treasurer IOC Helen Miller President Gordon Shaffer.................Vice-President Elsie Ldmhakm.......................Treasurer Back row, left to right: Hurst, Augenstein, Hale, Shaffer, Gamble, Griffith, Ross, Simms, Lively, Wenter, Branaman. Middle row: Booth. Longan, Moon, H. Gamble. Stephens. Miss Hall, sponsor, Mrs. Haughey, sponsor, Miss Ramsey, sponsor. Rund. Tiffany, Hamill, Welke, Weir, Barry, Hansen. Front row: Allen. Larsen, Bowen, Gaede, Slusher, Lovelace, Graves, Stickney, Morris, Gil- lespie, Moreland. Page 26 THE CLASS As the sophomores climb the four big steps of high school, they pause on the second and think that the obstacles with which they arc struggling are the biggest and hardest to conquer. Upon reaching the top they will look back and find that their sophomore year was not so hard after all. and that it was only a stepping stone to bigger things. The sophomores are willing workers and good sportsmen whatever challenge is flung at them, and if they lose a game they accept their fate gamely. The social affairs of the sophomores have been successful and the class parties have been among the liveliest and best in the school this year. Freeland Simms, a member of the class who truly represents its spirit, had charge of the art work in the annual, and he gave a great deal of his time and energy in making it a success. Back rot , left to right: Berce. Cole. Dissler. O’Toole, Reed. Lawrence, McCann. Lombardi. Myers. Middle row: Reed. Chinn, Vetting. Johnson. Clark. Mrs. Haughey, sponsor. Miss Hall, spon- sor, Miss Ramsey, sponsor. Wuetigr, Moore, Laymon. Hansen. Front row: Slattery, secretary. Smith, vice-president. McDonald. Skinner. Jackson. Hays. Graham, treasurer, McCune, president, Holland. Tiffany, Petersena. Page 27 AND how: Underclassmen FRESHMEN OFFICERS Helen Freak Harry Mullen Elizabeth West Miss Townley. . . Helen Freak.... Henry Otsuki. . . John Strickland ......Sponsor .....President Vice-President .....Secretary 9B Miss Hambly......... Harry Mullen........ Robert Monson....... Grace Clark......... Melvin Stephens..... 9C Mr. McComb.......... John Beckett........ Harry Maloney...... Gladys Sivers....... .......Sponsor .....President Vice-President .....Secretary ...........Sponsor .........President .. . . Vice-President ........Secretary ........Treasurer Back row, left to right: Bennett, Townsend. Rhea. Widergren. Longan. Miss Hambly. spon- sor, I . Binard, Miss Townley, sponsor, Petersena, Mattson, C. Binard, Reece, Ross man. Middle row: Clarke, Wenger, Bidding, Dailey, Skinner, Wilson, Frear, Boltersdorf, Johnson, Miner, Wick, Morlettl, Brown, Benton, Westphal, Strickland, Porter, Maloney. Front row: Weir. Dickenson, Otsuki. Montgomery, Johnson, Lundeen. Retallic. Hennessy, Copeland, Blackburn. West. Thode. Hutchinson, Goodlet, Clark, Walters. Widergren, Myers, Mr. McComb, sponsor. Page 30 FRESHMEN THE CLASS Whenever the upperclassmen speak of us freshmen they usually say, “Frosh,” a word which was probably originated by some senior trying to talk with his mouth full of mush. We realize that it would be quite impossible to get along without this year of training, and we are shining brighter every day because of our numerous achievements. It will not be very long until we are seniors, so that is why we let the seniors “high-hat” us now. We freshmen do not have as many privileges as the upperclassmen, but let us remember that we were not always freshmen and will not be freshmen forever. Hack row, left to right: Graves, Nicholson, Mullen, Kerstein, Terwllllger, Shackley. Calkins, Root, Wilson, Dunn. Stockham, Craft. Middle row: Wear, McCune, Stephens, CovJ, Cervi, Lombardi. Burgess. Hempel, Poland. Smith, Jump, Weaver, Beckett, Compton, Mr. McComb, sponsor. Front row: Bolding. Dltolla, Mon son, Moore, Clark. Khrenkrook, Sivers, West, Graves. Goodlot, Calkins. Monson, Miss Townley, sponsor. Miss Kambly, sponsor. Page St EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS McGirk Story Rowan West Bowen 8A Fred Rowan.........................President Mary Jane Wuetig..............Vice-President Lester Bowen Secretary 8B Louise West.......... Frank Conta.......... Hildreth Story....... William McGirk...... .....President Vice-President .....Secretary . . . .Treasurer Back row. left to right: M. Wilson. J. Wilson. Allinghom, Craft. Fennell. Hunt, Martelon. Vetting. Griffith. Kerns. Hedge, Bowen, E. Griffith. Middle row: Mr. Holcomb, sponsor, Hagan. McGirk, Story, Murry, Brooks, Dailey, Piper, Rowan, Schmitt, Johnson, Lower. Simpson. Fulton. Piety, Lundun. W. McGirk. Greenwood, Holick, Hannak. Schultz. Mrs. Guard, sponsor, Ross, Stipe. Conta, Reed. Front row: Daigle. Fraser, Wuetig. McNair, Wojtacha. Parker, Duncan, Lively. Webb. Jack-son, Metzgar, Muninger, Pavelka. Cullen. Arnold, Ramson. Palmer. Chinn. Branaman, Vendegna, West. Page S2 X SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Mbininc.br DeArmond Dorris Aldrich Binard 7A Bili.y Aldrich Dorothy Dorris 11ELKX MKIN INQER Vice-President Secretary Chesley DeArmond. Leonard Osborne... Doris Binard 7B Hack row. left to right: Klumper, Degenhurdt, Gunther, Hastings. Flodciuest, Irvine, De- Armond. Dlssler, Fields, TJkowich, Osborne, Tetzloff, Graves. Third row: Green. Binard, Coker, Olson. Phelps. Weirieh, Knouflf, Piety, Hughs ton. Hamilton, Thomas, Colard. Williams, Gowdey, Newman, Miss Proffitt, sponsor, Miss Phares, sponsor, Kerr, Aldrich, WldergTen. Second row: Drips, Hughes, Wharton. Morris, Johnson, Miller, Rhea, Wilson, Barrett, Dori- ghi, Bussman, Ditella, Fraser, Halley, Nelswanger, Black. Morgan, Elgin, Jordan, Reeves, Griffith. Caron. Front row: Witt. Bennett, Hein, Gatchell, Raimey, Dorris, Boehine, Meininger, Buckman, Turner, Wojtaclm, Morris, Campbell. HainiHl. Grout, Hale. Page 3i PROM SCENES Page 3 Station A. H S.. Arvada. Colorado, broadcasting the athletic games of the season. Arvada boys are tip-top athletic players and you will be well rewarded for the time you spend in listening to accounts of their games. SSgsi.. wS: V v ’ ••’• • ’ f5 —•£ •;y- .. ij,� M7‘ � 1t . ‘.t£nol6p 'ftfc«y A- . 3 Jl A aohr.r?. • .. , :.',■ • to .ewpj Ujw vt (liv� :. ub� tafi. � m.rtq stfMidr qoi-qii- . vod bwA Wflu •lat nc'w. jj tf vjj ti n« fejtv � «ov � � � . «i� vjt knw� i ;£ - v: Thomas D. Vanderhoof OUR COACH In the five years that Coach Vanderhoof has supervised Arvada athletics his ideals of fair play and clean sportsmanship have won him the admiration of competitors as well as that of his men and the student body. It is a great tribute to “Van” that he is able to instill in the players such a spirit that although the game is hopelessly lost, his men fight determinedly to the end. The coach's thorough study of the game and characteristics of his players, together with his ability to bring out the best that is in an individual, has made him a leader who will long be admired and remembered. Pago 95 FOOTBALL The football season of 1927 was a successful one. and although we did not win all of the games, we were by no means defeated. Led by Captain Miller, playing his fourth and last year of football for Arvada, the boys fought every game out to the last, proving that Arvada men are just as great in defeat as in victory. Pride goeth before a fall, but true success lies not in never falling, but in rising every time you fall. Season Record Arvada 13 Arvada 6 Arvada 13 Arvada 0 Arvada 6 Arvada ___________ 31 Littleton ................. 6 Golden 6 Wheatridge 6 Englewood _____________________ 1 2 Englewood 25 Golden 6 Back row. left to right: Shaffer. Shultz. Grout. Henna. Booth. Donnelly, Maloney. Lombardi, Milner. Kevelln. Middle row: Johnson, Robinson, Terwilllger, Barry, Cervi, Brown, Cullen. Stockham. Mullen. Front row: Hale. Somers. Hicks, Miller, captain, Terwilllger, Allen. Willis. Hoot. Vander- hoof, coach. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Skason Arvada ________________ 11 Arvada 15 Arvada 19 Arvada ..................... -12 Arvada 55 Arvada 21 Arvada................... 19 Arvada 18 Arvada 9 Record Englewood 23 Littleton................... 19 Wheatridge 31 Golden ....................... .32 Bear Creek _____________________22 Englewood ................... 16 Littleton _____________________17 Wheatridge 26 Golden _______________________ 51 First Squad Back rote, left to right: Robinson, Schultz. Somers, Penna, Terwllliger, Hicks. Front row: Johnson, Willis, Hale, Bennett, Shaffer, Lawrence, Vanderhoof. coach. BASKETBALL Contrary to the scores of the games, the result of the 1928 basketball season was in many respects gratifying because it showed that our boys do not go down under defeat, but are always ready to come back and fight harder. The team was a well-balanced organization that showed good playing and coaching. The boys were eager to play every game from the opening call to the final whistle without letting down for a minute. Second Squad Back row, left to right: Fechner, Miller, Burke, Terwilliger, Milner. Front row: Hamill, Lively, Root, Grout, Griffith, Vanderhoof, coach. Page 39 FOOTBALL—LETTERMEN Back row. left to right: Schultz, Johnson. Robinson. Bennett. Penna, Booth, Allen. Schmitt. Lawrence. Middle row: Shaffer, Berry. Grout, Somers, Terwilligfer, Miller. Hicks. Vanderhoof, coach. Front row: Brown, Hale, Root. Willis. BASKETBALL—LETTERMEN Back row, left to right: Robinson, Johnson, Vanderhoof. coach, Penna, Terwllllger. Front row: Schultz. Bennett. Hale. Willis. Hicks. Lawrence. Shaffer. Page y) TRACK The spring brings a growing interest in track. The team, made up of the most dependable men in athletics, shows great promise of championship work. In previous years contests have been limited to interclass meets, but the Suburban League is sponsoring track events instead of baseball games for 1928. There will be interclass meets in each school, and then dual encounters between schools. Following will be a big Conference meet at the stadium of Denver University. The high schools represented will be Littleton. Golden. Arvada. Englewood and Wheatridge. Letters will be awarded to men who make eight points in dual meets, and to those who enter the contest at Denver University. Back rote, left to right: Lobb, Allen. Graves, Milner, Root. Grout, Schmitt, Wertin. Griffith. Ross, Lively, McNassar, Calkins, Wilson. Middle rote: Longan, Robinson, Brown, Munson, Rizzarl, Lombardi, Keveltn, Maloney, Barry, Miller, Augenestein, Rund, Lawrence, C. Terwilligcr, Jackson. Front rote: Vanderhoof, coach, Stephens, Bullock. Campbell, Lovelace, Tiffany. Moon, Penna, Booth. Shaffer. Miller. Willis. Hicks. Johnson. B. Terwilliger. Page M BASKETBALL Schultz, Lawrence, Somers, Hale. Hicks, Shaffer, Willis. Robinson. Bennett. Johnson, Penna. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Back row, left to right: Martelon, Cervi, Hicks. Schultz. Piety, Holick. Front row: Conta, Lombardi. McComb. coach, Hannack, Hines. Page J2 JUNIOR HIGH Winners of Indoor Baseball Tournament Back row. left to right: Kerstein. Gunther, Wilson. Stockham, Terwllliger, Weaver. Root. Front row: Mullen, Compton, Covi, Stephens, McComb, coach. Lombardi, Cervi. Winners of Volleyball Tournament Back row, left to right: Hannack, Ross, Holick. Martelon, Schultz, captain, Hicks, Bowen. Front row: Hines, Johnson. Piety, McComb. sponsor, Conta, Hannack, Griffith. Page iS Ellen Hambly has been the coach of girls’ athletics in previous years, and she now has charge of the Girls’ Athletic Club. Her winning personality has made her loved by all the Arvada girls. She is a friend to all of the girls whether they are athletically inclined or not. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB The Girls’ Athletic Club was organized to create enthusiasm and further interest in sports for girls. Although it is a newly-formed club, about three-fourths of the girls of the school are active members. Ellen m. Hambly They seemed to realize the importance of girls’ ath- letics and entered into the spirit of the club immediately. T he chief items on the athletic calendar are: basketball, volleyball, baseball and tennis. Hack row. left to right: Dailey, Brown. Hansen. Bennett, Leichnitz. Anderson, Graves, Stephens, Miss Hambly, sponsor, Romans. Roepnack, Allen, treasurer. Howard, Skinner. Middle row: A. Retallack, P. Anderson, Morris, Slattery, Ehrenkrook, Holland, McDonald. Smith, Allen. Bar sen. Rhea, Frear, Dongan, Slusher, Ross, G. West, president, S. West, secretary, Fulton, Clark. Mattson. Widergren. Front row: B. Retallack. Otsuki. Morletty. Peterson. Hutchinson, M. West, Doane, Nelsh, A. Hutchinson, E. West, Minor, Jackson. Wilson. Calkins. Dissler, Wuellg. Page 44 Today through Station A. H. S. organizations will have their chance to prove to the listeners that they can present an interesting program. A great variety of dubs is represented in the high school this year. As an added attraction, their group pictures will be sent through television. the new marvel of radio, which transmits images as well as sounds. PRESS CLUB The Press Club, sponsored by Miss Ruth Johnston and Miss Annalydia Hall, issues The Trumpet every two weeks. This little school paper consists of six pages filled with news, jokes, and editorials. Much work and energy is expended in collecting news, writing, proof-reading, and typing the material to be used. Henry Graves is editor of the paper. During spring vacation the members of the club visited The Denver Post and received interesting and valuable information about the way in which a daily paper is assembled and made. STAFF Henry Graves Hditor-in-Chicf SlNA DOANE........ -................................ Associate Editor I.11.1.1AN Anderson Business Manager Dorothy Jackson............................................ Assemblies Alberta Romans Alumni Notes Charles Grout and William Milner Sports Howard Gamble and Mildred Widerc.ren ............................Clubs Bernice Peck and Marian Ramboz News ALICE REEVES Departments NEOLA Morris Girls' Athletics Dale Bullock _____________________________________________ Jokes Lucy Graves AND Mary OTSUKL Literary Editors Hazel BOLTERSDORI Grade Notes Freeland Simms Cartoonist Ruth Johnston and Annalydia Hall Sponsors Back row, left to right: Graves, editor, Bullock. Grout. Milner, Simms. II. Gamble. Front row: Miss Johnston, sponsor, Otsuki. Doane. assistant editor. Jackson. L. Graves, Morris, Romans, Anderson, manager, Wldergren, Boltersdorf, Reeves. Page $5 CHER in WD W HI1 ANNUAL STAFF Elizabeth Howard Editor CHERRY and White has entered another field, that of radio. The air channels were secured, and arrangements made by the technical staff in conjunction with a higher radio commission, consisting of the school board, chamber of commerce, and faculty. The technical staff consists of chief operator Elizabeth Howard, who planned the program: architectural expert Freeland Simms, who engineered the setting of the scenes: manager Donald Miller, who made financial arrangements: nine radio experts, who assisted in putting CHERRY AND WHITE on the air: and an advisory board consisting of four faculty members. The program which this staff has prepared for you includes some of the best talent ever put before a microphone at any one time, and we hope that you will enjoy the numbers offered. Page 46 ANNUAL STAFF Top row. left to right: Sipporah West, Francis Rlzzari, Mary Porter. Maxwell Rhodes. Middle rote: Sina Doane, Gertrude Fulton. Richard Brown. Maxine Grout. Bottom row: Ruth Johnston. Genevieve Jones, Hazel Proffitt, Dorothy Reed. THE STAFF Elizabeth Howard Editor Donald Miller Manager Freeland Simms. Art Editor Sipporah West Organizations Maxine Grout_______ .. Activities Sina Doane Mary PORTER Senior Class Editor Gertrude Fulton Junior Class Editor Richard Brown ... ..... Athletics Maxwell Rhodes Cartoonist Francis Rizzari__________________Jokes ____________Snapshots FACULTY ADVISORS Ruth Johnston...... Sponsor GENEVIEVE Jones_________________________ Organizations and Activities DOROTHY Reed. ..____________________________ Athletics and Classes Hazel Proffitt...................................... ....Art Pape it DRAMATIC CLUB Under the sponsorship of Miss Annalydia Hall, the Dramatic Club has carried out a program of one-act plays and dramatic selections each week. The club is divided into several sections, and each one is asked to present a short play before the club, and later in assembly. In this way the members are taught to overcome stage fright and they get a taste of real acting. They have enjoyed several theater parties during the year, besides many interesting parties and stunts at the school. OFFICERS SlPPORAH WEST President Henry Carkeek Treasurer Annalydia Hall__________Sponsor Back row, left to right: Tiffany, Wertln. Rund, Retallack, Fox. Moon. Smith. Hurst. Johnston. P. Lovelace, Anderson, Bennett. Front row: S. West, president. Miss Hall, sponsor, Howard, Gatchell, Bowen, L. Lovelace, Slusher, Fulton, Penna, H. Carkeek. treasurer. Page JS SENIOR GIRL RESERVES The Senior Girl Reserves of the high school is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. The girls have had a very successful year. They have participated in many of the conference activities and parties which were sponsored by Denver headquarters. The purpose of the club is to develop higher ideals in the minds of young girls in America. OFFICERS Violet Allen President Marian McDonald Treasurer Mildred Larsen Secretary Arlie Smith Vice-President Miss Besse Ramsey Sponsor Hack rote, left to right: Moreland, Wilson, O'Toole. Romans, West, Vetting:. Third rote: Stephens, Gillespie . Slattery, Bennett, L. Allen. Dissler, Gaede. Second rote: Chinn, McCann, Roepnack. Miller, Ross, Holland, Reed. Front rote: Miss Ramsey, sponsor. Smith, V. Allen, president. Leichnitz. Petersena, Stickney, Graham, McDonald, Larsen. McCune. Page J9 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Under the management of R. Jefferson Hall, the Girls’ Glee Club has become one of the most successful organizations in the Arvada High School this year. The Girls’ and Boys’ Glee Clubs are combining to present an operetta entitled. ’’Once in a Blue Moon.’ Two casts have been selected for this operetta in order that more students may take part. Both the girls’ and boys’ groups prepared elaborate programs for Music Week, and brought home honors. OFFICERS Elizabeth Howard President Annabel Calkins Secretary Florence Roepnack Librarian Back rote, left to right: Skinner, Ehrenkrook, Lombardi, Romans, Ro« pnack, librarian, P. Anderson. Miller. Widrig, Potter, Morris, Johnson. Otsuki, Leichnitz. accompanist, Fulton. Third rote: M. Calkins, Wuetigr. Dissler. Stephens, Vetting'. Slusher, Mr. Hall, director. Reed, Elgin. Gatchell, Cole, Berce. Second rote: Wick. L. Allen. McCann. O’Toole, Lawrence. I ovelace. V. Allen. L. Anderson. E. Stephens. Wilson. A. Calkins, secretary. Dailey. Groutt, Petersena. Mattson. Front rote: Bowen. Blackburn. Greenspoon, Johnson. Widergren. Wilson. Larsen. Howard, president, Clark. Hutchinson. Johnson. Page SO BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Back rote, left to right: Hurst. Allen. Gamble, Terwilllger, Wler, Rizzari, Penna, Stewart. Hicks, Booth, Stephens, Moon, Bennett, Johnson. Front row: Mr. Hall, director, Somers, secretary. Jackson. Robinson. Willis, president. Lawrence. Baker, Brown, Lovelace. Root. F. Rizzari, Bullock. Wert in. Fechner, Gamble, Smith, librarian. ORCHESTRA Back row. left to right: Leichnltz, Ross, Mr. Hall, director. Root. Weaver. Front row: Gatchell. Johnston. Anderson. Holick, Miller. Allen, F. Rizzari. J. Rizzari. Terwllliger, Lobb, Root, Hastings, Grout. Bowen. Page St ____________CHERRY AND WHITE______________________ COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is a new organization in the high school and was organized late in the year. The members hope to arouse the interest of the school in commercial courses. Only those students who have taken one or more commercial subjects are eligible for membership. The club hopes to win awards on examinations which are given throughout the country and which are sponsored by various commercial companies. OFFICERS Murva PENNA _____________ President MlSS HAMBLY Sponsor SlNA DOANE Vice-President GERTRUDE WEST Treasurer Lucy Graves.............. Secretary Back row, left to right: Allen, Schmitt. Ross. Bennett. G. West, treasurer, S. West, Lelchnitz, Morris. Bennett, Allen. Parrel, Westesen, Romans, Roepnack. Middle rqw: Graves, Bullock. Jackson. Campbell, L. Graves, secretary, Greenspoon. Ander- son, Thode, Bowen, A- Calkins. Front row: Miller, Doane, vice-president. Hutchinson, Pitt. Branaman, Porter, Potter, Allen, Whirls, Penna. president, Howard, Miss Humbly, sponsor. M. Calkins. Page 52 SPANISH CLUB Bach row. left to right: Neish. Porter, president, Branatnan, Kltfin. Middle row: Penna, Hansen. Grout, vice-president, Westesen, Parrel, secretary, Stephens, Simms, Rund, Root. Front row: Johnson, Pitt, WidriK, Moore, Johnson. Miss Jones, sponsor, Lombardi. LITERARY CLUB Back row, left to right: Mrs. Haughey, sponsor. Binnrd. Potter, secretary. Moore, Berce, treasurer, Jacob. Rossman. Cole. Tiffany, president, Morris. Matson. Graves. Front row: Slvers, Binard, Jones, Longan, Hutchinson. Clark, Pavelka, vice-president. Page 33 AGRICULTURE CLUB Back row. left to right: Gunther. Johnson. Vanderhoof. sponsor. Somers. Lawrence. Schultz. Third row: McNassVr, Cullen. Burke. Weaver. Sehmitt. Terwilliger, president, Fechner, Hicks. Second row: Reinhardt. Mullan. Calkins. Stockam. Root. Maloney, C. Terwilliger, Shaffer, Barry. front roic: Brown. Kevelln. G. Weir. Stephens. Jump. Wldergren. Munson. Feland. Cervl, Lombardi. BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB Back mr. left to r ght: Burke. Johnson. Rhinehardt. Vanderhoof. sponsor. Hicks. Somers. Middie row: Kevetia. Schultz. Mullen. Lombardi. Johnson, Liwrence. Terwilliger. Fechner. Miller, president. Griffith. Allen. Front row: Culler.. Stocfcham. Hale. Schmitt. B. Terwilliger, secretary-treasurer, D. Miller. Barry. Shaffer. Brown. a SC1LNCL Cl ub Hack rote, left to right: Kersteln, Nicholson, Gamble, Porter, Hlephens, I In mill, ««•• � « i«t« . Lively. Middle rote: Peterson. Copeland. L. Graves, O. Graves, Bennett, Ttiode, Howard, Waal Front rote: Miss Reed. sponsor, Johnson, Hutehlnson, president, Htsphens, Covl, HhaeUh v, Rizzari. McCtine, Craft. ART CLUB a :k rutr. lefl to Mim- prottii . sponsor, Thomu . I ty, Cols fed, is hoop r, fc)o.j on. H im � sy. Rt� e� . ffnNfetflnt-Front rote: Pavettca. Kraser. Morris. 'io.-pi slcU n, | np , iOaiwy, treasurer, Will, JdMdJa, X. Rhea. «wr� Utr.v. Pai ot CAMPFIRE GIRLS Back row, left to right: Widrig, Otsuki. Grout. Larsen. A. Calkins, president. Anderson. Reeves. West. Thode, Howard. Front row: Ruth Johnston, guardian. Porter. Wilson. M. Calkins, treasurer. Branam n. secretary. Pitt. Doane, Potter. Retallack. BE SQUARE CLUB Back row, left to right: Belding. Aldrich. Degenhardt, Hamill. Mr. McComb. sponsor. Morris. Johnson, Wilson, Myers. Williams, Fields. Hicks. Middle row: Kerr, Piety, Peterson, Vetting, DeArmond, Fulton, Martelon. Schultz, Weirlch, Holick, Graves. Front row: Vendegna, Lundeen. McGirk, Bowen, Fennell. Olson, Wojtacha, Coker, Otsuki. Grout, Dlssler, Osburn. Page 56 NATURE CLUB Back row, left to right: Stipe. Smith. Dailey. Brooks. Hunt, Palmer, secretary. Conta. Hedge. Front row: Bennett. Hein. Griffith. Parker. Webb, Wuetig. Rowan, president. Craft, Knouff. E. Griffith, F. Griffith, Mrs. Guard, sponsor. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Back row, left to right: Hansom. Cullen. Gatchell. Wilson, Blackburn, Reese. Retallack, Montgomery, Holding. Goodlet, Dailey, Wick, Skinner. Third row: Brown, Jackson. Chinn. Metzger. Branaman. Calkins, Elgin, vice-president, B. West, Barrett. Halley, Miner, Turner. Piper, Peterson. L. West. Second row: Peterson, West, Morletty, Doris. Goodlet, Lively, Meininger, McNair, H. Meln- inger, Buckman. Miss Townley. sponsor. Binard. Front row: Duncan, secretary, Morgan, Daigle, Frear, Johnson, president, Green, Boehme, Reeves, Bussman. Page 57 P.-T. A. RADIO PROGRAM Mrs. Harold Juchem.................President Mr. C. B. Raybourn......First Vice-President Mrs. Mabel Wilson. . .Second Vice-President Mrs. F. I). Hutchings Mrs. J. B. Griffith................Secretary Mrs. F. C. Vetting.................Treasurer Miss Ruth Johnston.................Historian ... Parliamentarian September 14. 1927 Reception to teachers. Booth at Harvest Festival. October 12, 1927 202 paid members. Program — Hygiene — sixth grade. Dr. Russell talked on contagious diseases. Summer round-up. 20% corrections of 95 children examined. November 17. 1927 First “Dads' Meeting.” Fifty dollars donated for slides. Refreshments served. Talk by Dr. Kbaugh. Mothers’ Council, Nov. 11. December 14. 1927 Program—first grade. Special memberships of five dollars each for state work were sent to headquarters in honor of Mrs. Richard Russell and Mrs. F. D. Hutchings. January. 1928 Lecture by Dean Dagwell. Food sale for Boys Loan Fund, Jan. 14; twenty dollars raised. February 9. 1928 Dads’ Night Program: Health play by 2nd and 3rd grades. Gym exhibition by the boys. Play given by the Literary Club. Five dollars appropriated for child welfare. Ten dollars for purchase of page in annual. March 14. 1928 Play given by 8A. Nominating committee to recommend officers for next year. Election of state and county delegates. Orchestra numbers. April. 1928 Program by the kindergarten, Apr. 11. Election of officers, Apr. 11. Jefferson County Council Day, April 6. May 17, 1928 Night meeting. Installation of officers. Convention reports. History of association. Art exhibit. 400 MEMBERS. Hack row. left, to right: Cole. Vnnderhoof. Guard. Vetting, Griffith. Bullock. Duncan. Wilson. Front row: Hutchings. Hennessey. Ravbourn. Juchem. Johnston. Page $8 Si At ion A. H. S.. Arvada. Colorado, announcing a pleasant half-hour with activities. This program is the most elaborate feature put on the air this year The actors have a gay and informal spirit and they will make you feel at home with them OPERETTA Back row, left to right: Bullock, Moon. Graves, Willis, Bennett, Jackson, Rhodes. Front row: Slusher, Lombardi, Lovelace, Larsen, Potter, Howard, Wilson. Back row, left to right: Bullock. Graves. Willis, Lawrence, Booth. Jackson, Smith, Rhodes. Front row: McCann. Bowen, Allen. Fulton. Wilson, F:igin, Cole. Page 59 “SEVEN CHANCES” Senior Class Play Cast of Characters EARL GODDARD, a handsome clubman JOE SPENCE, see the football captain make love RALPH DENBY, stop me if you've heard this one HENRY Garrison, the hen-pecked husband GEORGE, after all these years, only a butler BILLY MEEKIN. matrimonial manager dc luxe ....— ... Jimmie Shannon, our tall, bashful hero MRS. GARRISON, Henry’s ball and chain ____ ______ Anne Windsor, the seventh chance GEORGIANNA GARRISON, Oh. this is so sudden! LILLY Trevor, looking for the flower of love PEGGY WOODS, who believes in Platonic marriage FLORENCE Jones, who craves a big. brutal caveman Betty Willoughby, who can't decide IRENE Trevor. like all other little sisters Boyd Jackson Irwin Miller Orville Allen Henry Graves George Campbeli _____Melvin Bennett Earl penna Violet Allen Lucy Graves Elizabeth Howard ......Abbie Ambrose Sipporah West murva Penna Maxine Grout Bernice Retallack Scenes Act 1—In the Club. Wednesday afternoon. Act II—In the Club. Thursday, after dinner. Act III—Same as Act II. The senior players kept the house in an uproar throughout Seven Chances. their annual play, given in the high school auditorium on December sixteenth and seventeenth. Miss Annalydia Hall and Miss Besse Ramsey directed the play and R. Jefferson Hall had charge of the music. Payt GO CHERRY AND WHITI “ALL ON ACCOUNT OF POLLY Junior Class Play Cast of Characters Ralph Beverly, Polly’s guardian Donald Miller Baldwin, his son CHARLES Grout PETER HARTLEIGH. a prospective son-in law MAXWELL RHODES SILAS Young, a money lender HAROLD LOBB Harkins, a butler WE i (AM Milner Tommy, a poor, little boy CLINTON STEPHENS Polly Perkins, a small-town girl NEGLA Morris Jane Beverly, the wife Esther Stephens HORTENSE. her elder daughter PEARL ANDERSON GERALDINE, her younger daughter .............................. ETHEL PETERSEN Mrs. Herbert Featherstone, of the ‘'400” Edith Wilson Mrs. Clarence Chadfield. a climber .............................. Daisy Farrel Marie, a maid SlNA Doane Miss Rembrandt, a manicurist.............................. Thelma Hutchinson MISS BUSHNM I . a hairdresser GERTRUDE FULTON PUDGY, Tommy’s sister............................................. MARY PlTT Scenes Act I—Living room in Beverly home, morning. Act 11—The same. One week later, afternoon. Act III—A month later, evening. The junior class presented its annual play. “All on Account of Polly.” in the auditorium of the high school on March first and third. The cast did excellent work and was praised from every side. Miss Genevieve Jones directed the play and R. Jefferson Hall had charge of the music. Page 61 A. H. S. PROGRAMS Listeners-in on A. H. S. today may as well prepare themselves for a well-occupied time. Elaborate numbers are on each program. SEPTEMBER 6.—Back to duty once more. 16.—Arvada Harvest Festival parade by school children. 16. —First football game—State Industrial 0; Arvada 0. 17. —State Industrial G ; Arvada 0. How the mighty have fallen ! 30.—Arvada 13; Littleton 6. Not so bad for a starter. octobf:r 4.—Election of Student Council president. Sipporah West elected. 4.—Football feast. Who said chicken? 8.—Golden 6 ; Arvada 6. Just our luck! 14.—Senior class “hop.” 17.—Arvada 13; Wheatridge 6. Saved by a touchdown ! 17. —Elizabeth Howard selected editor-in-chief and Donald Miller selected business manager of the 1928 annual. 18. —Clubs are organized. 19. —Bad news! The usual cards to sign. 21.—Splinters for the annual board picked. 21. —Junior class party. Good time? And how! 22. —Englewood 12; Arvuda 0. Too bad! 22.—The sophs” dress up for a party. 27.—Seventh grade party. Seniors restricted ! NOVEMBER 3.—Who is the class play? leading man in the senior 4.—Who is the class play? leading lady in the senior 5.—Englewood again ! 25; Arvada 6. Skunked 7. —Good news ! Play cast selected. 8. —Save your pennies for Science Club benefit show. 9. —First social hour. 10. —Two-day vacation, thanks to teachers’ conference. 11. —Arvada 31; Golden 6. More thrills. 18.—Five delegates attend Annual Newspaper and Annual Conference at Boulder. 23. —Visitors’ Day. Will everyone recover from being good once? 24. —Freedom for two days. 30.—What did ya flunk In? Those cards again ! DECEMBER 1� -—Hats off to first edition of the “Trumpet.” 10.—Senior class play. It's a wow! 17.—Senior class play. Still covering Arvada with glory. 19.—Dale is still counting profits from the senior class play. 22. —Play cast party. Oooooooh ! 23. —No more school ’til next year. Merry Christmas. JANUARY 3. —School again ! 4. —Basketball season begins. G.—Englewood 20; Arvada 13. Aw shucks! 11.—’Twas the night before—exams. 13.—Littleton 19; Arvada 14. What causes that? 18. —Annual staff begins its campaign. “Sign on the dotted line.” 19. —Didja pass? 20. —Senior Costume Day. 21. —Wheatridge 21; Arvada 12. Poor playin', we confess. 21.—Sen lor-Junior Costume Prom. We had a wonderful time.” 27.—Golden 32 ; Arvada 12. Golden proved to be too good. 31.—Orpheus Concert. Can they sing? And how ! FEBRUARY 10.—Arvada 21; Englewood 1G. Three cheers for Arvada! 17.—Eighth grade party. 17. —Arvada 19; Littleton 17. Not so bad. 18. —Seniors entertained by U. of C. at Denver Auditorium. 24. —Wheatridge 26; Arvada 18. It might have been worse. 25. —Senior party at Al’s. MARCH 1. —Junior class play. None could la better. 2. —Arvada 9; Golden 5. Who’s sorry now? 3. —Junior class play. 5.—Faculty banquet. Oh. yes, they eat once in a while. 9.—Sophomore party. Lights out at 10:00. 10.—Boys' band concert. APRIL 1. —April Fool! 2. —Spring vacation. Oh, sweet rest, how we do need thee ! 9.—Vacation over. 20.—Debating team goes to Wheatridge. Why argue? 27.—Wheatridge debates Arvada at Arvada. MAY 1.—That awful beginning of the end. 14.—Seniors suffer more exams. 18.—Junior-senior banquet. 18.—Seniors leave dear old A. H. S. 20. —Baccalaureate services. 21. —Class Day. 22. —Exams for all. The seniors wish you luck. 2 4.—Commencemen t. Page 61 SOCIAL LIFE Junior-Senior Banquet The Junior-Senior Banquet of 1927 was held in the gymnasium of the high school. The room was decorated brilliantly in the colors of the two classes and represented a ship. Sophomore girls, dressed as pirates, served the dinner. The entire affair took on the aspect of a voyage, and the toasts carried out the idea of the seniors sailing out upon the sea of life. The sophomore class was invited to the dance which followed. The orchestra played from the platform, which held the mast of the ship. Senior-Junior Prom The Senior Prom, given January twenty-first, for the junior and sophomore classes, was a costume affair. After the grand march prizes were awarded for the best costumes. The gym was beautifully decorated in every color of the rainbow to represent a Japanese garden. A huge bronze Buddha sat sleepily watching from one side of the room while the dancers glided gracefully over the floor. Football Banquets Two football banquets were given during the year for the football boys. The first, on October fourth, was held in the gymnasium of the high school. Mr. Raybourn acted as toastmaster, and the talks of the speakers, Mr. Aldrich. Mr. Olson, Captain Miller of Boulder, and Coach Vanderhoof were brief, interesting, and witty. The second banquet was given by the mothers of the football boys, and was held at the Arvada Community Church. SOCIAL HOUR Social hours have become a tradition in our school. The year would seem incomplete without a few social gatherings where the students forget their troubles of the day and join in the fun. Senior and junior high take part in the dancing while the Jazz Orchestra furnishes lively tunes. Page 6i PROPHECY OKMLI.K ALLEN CLARA HKANAMAN PROPHECY [IkJ l-r I NILE SCHMITT MARTHA JOHNSTON EUGENE DONNELLY I DAISA FARREI. A CHARLES GRoLT Af. THELMA III TCIIINSON PROPHECY VARIETY MARKS A. H. S. PROGRAMS Part I 6:30 to 7:00 p. m.—Radio Promoters' Program. Radio Worries.” giving a series of speeches on How to End Volume Control Quick Installation_____________ Unusual Results____________ Exquisite Tone _________________ Variety of Color Electrically Equipped Quiet—No Humor Distortion Set with Batteries ............. With Accessories—$49 ........... Electric Set Model A—Loud Speaker Model Set Henry Graves ..........Thomas Lively ....—.....Maxine Grout -----------Violet Allen ..........Shirley Widrig ........... Arlie Smith Alice Reeves Nile Schmitt —.......Alberta Romans Burnell Terwilliger ---------------Joe Hale ...........Robert Hurst Part II 7:00 to 7:30 p. m.—Road Reports, courtesy of A. C. A. Cinder road, fairly smooth Worst road in the state________________________________ East route paved. Last mile rough ....... Muddy during rainy weather Why ask? Everybody knows ... All bridges washed out Safer for aeroplanes Sdpporah West .......... Maxine Grout Daisy Farrel Henry Graves Bernice Retallack Margaret Fox .........Maxwell Rhodes Part III 7:30 to 8:00 p. m.—Question Box. 1. Is a blackberry ever green?---------------------------------- THOMAS VANDERHOOF 2. How can I cure halitosis? Listerine has failed me HERBERT JOHNSON 3. When was the War of 1812? My class would like to know MRS. HAUGHEY 4. Has a janitor a chance in love? FRANCIS RlZZARI 5. My pet horse has colic. Can it be cured? How? CLINTON STEVENS 6. Can you get a divorce on coffee grounds?______________________________ JIMMIE MOON 7. Who invented H.SO,? ORVILLE ALLEN Part IV 8:00 to 8:30 p. m.—Story hour, with superior entertainers. Pride and Prejudice Don Juan............. School for Scandal Our Mutual Friend Three Musketeers.... Vanity Fair Memoirs of a Midget So Big_______________ .......... Elizabeth Graham and Harold Somers ..— Freeland Simms ..... Arvada High ------------------------------- Sipporah West Bernece Peck, Margaret Fox and Marian Ramboz -----------------------------------Helen Cole -----------------------------Lucille Lovelace -------------------------------- Leavitt Booth Page 6S VARIETY MARKS A. H. S. PROGRAMS Part V 8:30 to 9:00 p. m.—Musical Spotlight—Vocal. The Water Boy______________________ Tommy Boy _________________________ Hear Me. My Winds and Waves ....... Three o'Clock in the Morning My Blue Heaven_____________________ There’s a Long. Long Trail a-Winding Marvelous _________________________ Counting the Stars Bondage ___________________________ The Night Has a Thousand Eyes It’s a Mighty Good World After All_ Little Jack Horner................. The Wizard of the Nile ............ -------------------Herbert Johnson ------------------------„----Coach —------------------ -.Albert Willis Miss Johnston and Elizabeth Howard .......... __......... Harold Lobb Charles Grout -----------------------Ruth Slusher .... Harry Maloney and Lois Allen ________________________ Roxy Root Marian McCune Cleon Stewart ____________________Clinton Stevens _______________________Nile Schmitt Part VI 9:00 to 9:30 p. m.—“Present Problems’ will be the subject of discussion by C. B. Raybourn during the A. H. S. Variety Program. (a) Stopping in halls. (b) Parking overtime. (c) Blocking traffic. Martha and Maurice. Maxine and Gene. Elizabeth and “Rosebud.” Marie and Roxy. Lois and Harry. Dorothy and Herbert. Eva and Chuck. Shirley and Dale. Helen and Gordon. Part VII 9:30 to 10 :00 p. m.—Bedtime Program—time to retire Sleepy Head_______________________________________ Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep__________________ The Maiden's Prayer_______________________________ When Day Is Done---------------------------------- All Through the Night----------------------------- Silent Night-------------------------------------- Amateur Radio Stations P. I. G----------:_____________________________________Eugene Donnelly P. U. G____________________________________________________________Mildred Larsen S. O. L_____________________________________________________Earl Penna F. L. L R. T............................................ Violet Allen F. A. T____________________________________________________ Henry Graves S. M. I. L. E______________ -................... -______ Sipporah West S. L. I. M___________________l____________________________-Margaret Fox S. L. O. W_________________________________________________________Alberta Romans B. A. D______________________________________________________________—Nile Schmitt C. U. T. E___________________________________________.Bernice Retallack .....Eugene Donnelly ....Markham Smith _____Henry Carkeek ____Paul Leichnitz Florence Roepnack William Milner WEATHER FORECAST NEW RADIO SET Mrs. Haughey: What became of Babylon? Eva Laymon: It fell. Mrs. Haughey: Of Ninevah? Eva Laymon: Destroyed. Mrs. Haughey: Of Tyre? Eva Laymon: Punctured. + + + Mr. Eddy: Shovel in some coal before it gets dark. Markham: Why. I thought coal was dark all the time. + + + Miss Hall: Why did you put quotation marks at the first and last of your papers? Burnell: I was quoting the boy in front of me. + + + R. J. Hall: What instruments make footnotes? Harold Lobb: The shoe horns. + + + Albert: Why is a woman's mouth like a garage? Burnell: I don’t know. Albert: 'Cause it’s open day and night. + + + Mr. Brown: Richard, what does this 55 on your card mean? Richard: That was the temperature of the room the day we took our Eva: The jeweler said this diamond wasn’t real. Chuck: Well, then I’ve been gypped out of $4.98. + + + George Campbell: May I have my algebra papers for a week back? Miss Johnston: I think a porous plaster would be better. + + + Love at first sight may be all right, but they all want a second look. + + + Mr. Lindsey: May I present my wife to you? Mr. Hall: No thanks, I have one of my own. + + + Annie Retallack: I’d like to try on that rose dress. Salesman: Sorry, miss: that’s a lamp shade. + + + Marian McCune: Daddy, I need a new riding habit. Father: I can’t afford it. Marian: But, daddy, what am I to do without a riding habit? Father: Get the walking habit. + + + Dale: Are you going out for track? Henry: Gosh no, I have a leak in my heart. Dale: Why let that stop you? There’s a plumber in town. Page 72 Visitor: Do you know “Fat” Shaffer? Pascal Lovelace: Sure, he and I are bunkmates. Visitor: Sleep together, eh? Pascal Lovelace: No. I mean we both believe in the same kind of bunk. + + + He: Please. She: No. He: Oh. please do. She: Positively, no. He: Just this once. She: I said no! He: Aw, ma. all the other boys go barefoot now. + + + Edna Eddy: The photographers never do me justice. Esther Thode: You want mercy, not justice. + + + Miss Reed: Is valance clear now? Pearl Anderson: Clear as mud. Miss Reed: Well, that covers the ground then. + + + Ethel: Are you from the North? Earl: No; why? Ethel: Well, you dance as if you had on snowshoes. + + + Miss Ramsey: John Rizzari: Miss Ramsey: James Moon: One of these books will do half your work. Give me two, quick. + + + The world is a stage— Yes, and all the speaking parts are given to women. + + + Lovell Bowen: Did you flunk that test again? Elsie Lombardi: Yes; they gave me the same test over. + + + Henry Graves: I drove Sina and Donald to town last night and I saw something I’ll never get over. Lucy Graves: What’s that? Henry: The moon. + + + Nile Schmitt: What kind of broth is this? I ordered chicken. Waiter: That’s the chicken broth in its infancy, sir. It’s made from the water the eggs were boiled in. + + + If twenty-five cents is a quarter, is a half a dollar? + + + Pascal: I shall never marry until I find a girl who is my direct opposite. Bernece Peck: Well. Pat. there are a number of intelligent girls in the school. + + + Richard Brown: Heard about the wooden wedding? Sina Doane: No. Richard: Two Poles got married. Page 73 MUSICAL PROGRAM BEDTIME STORIES The “pink of complexion” is usually rouge. + + + Orville: Why did they bury the Scotchman on the hill? Murva: I don’t know. Orville: ’Cause he was dead. + + + Melvin: Why is your face so red? Florence: ’Cause. Melvin: ’Cause why? Florence: Cause-metics. + + + Clinton: Maw! Mary bit a hole in my apple. Mother: Don’t cry about a little thing like that, dear. Clinton: But it was my Adams apple. + + + It’s the little things in life that tell,” said Maxine, as she yanked James from under the sofa. + + + Mrs. Raybourn: What became of all that Lux I bought before I went away? Mr. Raybourn: Lux? I thought it was breakfast food! + + + Jean Howard: I’m trying awfully hard to get ahead. Darwin Cervi: Heaven knows, you need one. + + + Leonard Feland: I'll bet you can’t work this problem, Coach. Vanderhoof: What is it? Leonard: Six bushels of corn, two bushels of wheat, four bushels of bone scraps, three bushels of barley . . . got that down? Vanderhoof: Yes. Leonard: How does it taste? + + + Henry Carkeek: How can I get over cold feet? Violet Allen: Soak them overnight in gasoline, and massage gently in the morning with a lighted match. + + + Rollin Wier: Just think, three thousand seals were used to make fur coats last year! Daisy Farrel: Isn’t it wonderful that they can train animals to do such work? + + + Burnell: I see where they have invented smokeless tobacco. Howard Ross: How does it work? Burnell: You chew it. + + + Mildred Larsen: Why is a sophomore’s head like a bungalow? Freeland Simms: I don’t know. Mildred: Because there's no upstairs. Page 76 AMATEUR RADIO STATIONS APPRECIATION PROGRAM To the members of the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Education, who through their generous financial contributions have demonstrated their good-will and loyalty toward the school, we are indeed grateful. To R. Jefferson Hall and the casts of the operetta, who gave of the proceeds from the presentation of Once in a Blue Moon. we are also grateful. We wish here to acknowledge the backing of these organizations, which have made possible the publication of the CHERRY AND WHITE without solicitation of advertising. Members of Chamber of Commerce Associated Realty Corporation Lercher Pharmacy Muench Meat Market Louis M. Morales George L. Stout Shoe Shop W. T. Daigle C. M. Duncan Electric Shop Dr. T. J. Mills Arvada Electric Co. M. S. T. « T. Co.. O. R. Hyde Arvada Hardware Co. Mahannah's Drug Store Arvada Lumber Co. Senator F C. Murchison Ashton Chevrolet Co. G. McDermond Brown’s Cash Grocery R. L. Newton. Postmaster C. R. Buck, Fuel and Feed Newt Olson Lumber Co. Arvada Flour Mills Arvada Theater Hiram A. Brown William E. Peterson D. W. Comstock Patterson's Tire Shop Charles H. Davis J. M. Price Davis Automobile Co. Nels Rosander Denver Tramway Corporation John W. Reed A. L. Davis Dr. Richard Russell Evans and Bennett C. B. Raybourn Dr. E. L. Foster Alex Seath The Thrift Shop Carl Swanson First National Bank Walter P. Smith Graul Brothers. Florists Kinkel and Simms Dr. C. J. Hayden Thompson Brothers Motor Co. Henry J. Juchem Tolleson Nurseries E. M. Hoyt F. C. Vetting Thane S. Knapp T. D. Vanderhoof Marquis E. Johnson W. W. Wilmore J. T. Kennedy Broadview Nurseries George Kimbrough George L. Scott Dr. E. M. Loberg Richard Minges John E. Meier Miller's Cafe Louis I. Greenspoon Josiah Maloney P. J. Dahlke Porter’s Cash-Carry Grocery Page 78 Radio Station A. H. S. is now signing off at 1928 Mountain Standard Time. Good night. The 1928 CHERRY AND WHITE is yours. The radio program is finished and Station A. H. S. is no longer on the air. The members of the annual staff have done their best, and they feel that they have accomplished the task you set before them. The work of editing the annual has been difficult and has required many sacrifices, but it has been worth while and the staff has learned a great deal. The solution of those difficulties will help us in solving problems of future life, and it has not hurt us to work. The members of the staff will feel amply repaid for their efforts if when you listen in on the program you will again experience the happy hours of your school days. Elizabeth Howard. Page T9 AUTOGRAPHS % BRADFORD-ROBINSON PRINTING CO. DENVER,COLO Ok r.i'fv y. • vT,� - � nVcf' vv r-j - L� JtU � ' .-, • t sc .-•. a : v zgagrey . - ■ r ®SS sSlie wSvSV : ? k H .. A � v3 ;iv 'V 9 s� cfcfl V : ' sers USSR LW .a � ! J RWvV in Ste £� S33g g -«—--%i • - v; Hgg5 � v - yt t r-ov. 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