Arvada High School - Redskin Yearbook (Arvada, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1930 volume:

� THE CHERRY AND WHITE 1930 COPYRIGHT, 1930 by T. FR€€LAND SIMMS, Cditor and JOHN W. STRICKLAND, Manager FOREWORD Our High School days are days of golden sunlight and shadow. If this volume, the 1930 Cherry and White, has caught even a dash of the gold, a flicker of the shade of 1929-30, it has succeeded in its purpose. DEDICATION Because he is a keen student of life and letters—because of his fairness, firmness, and wisdom—but chiefly because we like him — this Cherry and White is dedicated to Mr. Clifton B. Raybourn. BOOK ORDER Book 1 Administration Book 1 1 Classes Book 111 Athletics Book 1 V Activities Book V Organization Book V1 Satire BOARD OF EDUCATION The School Board is one of the most important factors of the school. It is always behind everything that the students do. It encourages them in everything. and does all in its power to help make the school a place of happiness for the student body. This board is composed of Mr. Davis, president: Mr. Miller, secretary, and Mr. Buck, treasurer. They have been residents of Arvada for over twenty years, and arc well thought of in the town, having held public offices on many occasions. Each school board member comes from a different section of the country. Mr. Davis from the South, Mr. Miller from the North, and Mr. Buck from the East. In this way they arc able to mirror everyone's feelings about the school. The School Board participates in all the events of the school. The members attend all the parties and have just as good times as the students themselves. At the ball games they are very prominent, and are just as enthusiastic as the students, parents, and townspeople. All of our holidays we owe to the board. They arc always doing their best to give the pupils as many as possible, and try to arrange these just when the students and the teachers are all worn out and need the rest. We also owe the success of the harvest festival to this group, for they do much in encouraging school children's participation in this event. All of our teachers arc hired by the board. They must first be interviewed by the superintendent and then the applications are signed by the president and secretary of the board. We are looking forward to having this admirable group with us again next year. I 9 1 THE FACULTY Top row. left to right: Ix is I'arr, A.B., Denver University, University of Colorado; Helen It. Haughey. A.B., Denier Ini versify, University of Colorado; Mary Fitzmorris, A.B., M.A., Colorado State Teachers’ College. iSj£l rV? 5 R W' A.B., Denver University; Ray S. Fitzmorris, A.B., M.A., Colorado State Teachers’ (college, University of Colorado; Annalydia Hall, A.B., M.A., Denver University. Boito™ row: Mrs. McOomb, Librarian; Birdie Shannon, Colorado State Teachers' College; W. G. McOomb, A.B., Denver University. f 10 1 THE FACULTY Top row, left to right: It. Jefferson Hall, F.G.O.M., London ; M il«lr« «l P ha res, A.B., Washburn; Dorothy Reed, A.B., Denver University, Colorado Agricultural College. Middle row: Ellen Humbly, B.C.S., D. U. Commerce; Thomas I). Vunderhoof, B.S., Colorado Agricultural College; Mabel T. Specht, Secretary. Uottom row: Lucy Fast, B.S., University of Wisconsin; Helen B. Guard, A.B., Colorado State Teachers College, Denver University; Myra Mitchell, A.B., Denver University. r 11 1 STUDENT COUNCIL WlER SLUSHER, President Smith Myers Cool Longan Hamilton Jones Reed [ 12 ] SENIORS OFFICERS Thomas Lively Holland Shultz M'imhikd Larsen Raymond Ha mill President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Among others, Percy Barry, Winifred Chinn, Marguerite Graves, Raymond Hamill. Jean Howard, Robert Hurst, Freeland Simms. Ruth Slusher, and John Rizzari came one bright September morning twelve years ago, and were enrolled in the first grade of the Arvada schools. These nine children were duly taught their a, b. c's. and almost immediately several things became known. For instance. Marguerite Graves' wonderful ability to grasp the main points in readin’, ’rilin', and ’rithmetic became apparent soon after she began to study. Percy Barry was ever the teacher's favorite. He was such an innocent little chap, and always smiling. When the year was half up, Freeland Simms decided to leave us for a while to see if he could find another school any better. He failed to do so, and joined us again later. After a time, it became apparent that we knew too much for common first-graders. and so we were promoted to the second grade, where Thomas Lively and Elmer Branaman joined our ranks. In third grade. Lavinia Holland decided that Arvada was the best place in which to gain learning. On coming into this grade, we came to the present grade school, leaving forever the little school house on Wadsworth where we had been harbored for two years. When we returned to school to find ourselves in the fourth grade, a new member, Catherine Pavelka, was added to the class roll. Lois Allen came in fifth grade. Here we were taught what all fifth-graders should know and even though we may have forgotten it, we learned it at the time well enough to be promoted to the 1 H ] SENIOR CLASS HISTORY—Continued sixth grade. Here we were lords of the grade school. We were joined by Elaine Morris. Rolland Schultz, and Virginia Lawrence. Virginia skipped a grade to enter our class, and you can’t blame her. All year long we were constantly thinking of the next year when we would mingle with the grown-ups at the high school. Finally, when after a summer vacation we returned to school and were enrolled as pupils of the seventh grade, we found a very jolly little girl waiting to join us who, after inquiry, we learned was Mildred Larsen. On entering the junior high school we found new worlds opened to us. It wasn't so good. The seniors were always complaining that we were in their way. and any liberties we obtained were those no one else wanted. Finally, however, we battled through to the end of the year, and became members of the eighth grade. Mervin Welke, Oliver Longan. Lovell Bowen, and Dale Griffith were granted admission to our persecuted ranks, for we found the eighth grade little better than the seventh. We were still too little to be given any consideration. But some day we knew we'd show 'em. You can't keep a good class down. If that didn't work, there is still the old adage. “A bad penny always turns up.” Boy. ain't it a grand and glorious feelin'? We were freshmen and although everyone thought we were green, we knew differently, and soon showed our superiority in many things. Eighteen new pupils, on hearing of this great little class, were admitted this year. The next year Sena Petersen was added to the list of the class of '30, and Freeland Simms returned to us after nearly ten years, and his return was welcomed by all. As sophomores, we went to our first prom, and we enjoyed the many other good times we had. By the next year we had earned ourselves the name of the most forward class in the school. We won the Festival parade, and our parties were easily the best of the year. This year Louise Davies, Virginia and Nadine Phillips, a couple of bashful little twins, and Lora Hunt joined the class. The next year saw the class of 1930 at the peak of its career. We have participated in all the activities of the year, and we are looked up to by all the other classes. In the last year of school. William Cool. Dorothy Bonar. LaVeta Det-Iefsen, and Horatio Ganung filled out our class to fifty members, one of the largest ever to graduate from this school. Thus, as we come to the end of our school life, let us remember the good times we have had during those twelve years and never forget the friends we have made. 1 15 1 Allen, Lois “Quiet, but you never ran tell by the sound.” Glee Club 1. 2, 4. Orchestra, 4. Ctrl Reserves 1, 2, 4. 0| crctta 2, 4. (Sirlg Athletic Club 1. Barry. Percy •‘Young fellows will lie young fellows.” Dramatic Club 1. Athletic Club 2. 3. Agriculture Club 2. Hi Y Club 4. Foul ball 2, 3, 4. Junior Play 3. Senior Play 4. Annual Stair 4. Bonar. Dorothy “I wonder what fool invented kissing anyway ?“ Glee Club 4. Operetta 4. Athletic Club 4. Girl Reserves 4. Booth. Leavitt “There, there, Leavitt, don’t you cry; You'll In a big boy by and by.” Science Club, President I. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Manager 3, 4. Operetta 2. 3, 4. Manager 3. 4. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. President 2, 3. Football 2, 3. Student Council 2, 3. Bowen. Lovell To see her is to love her, and love but her forever.” Vice-President 1. Social Forms 1. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Secretary 2. Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Junior Play 3. Student Council 3. Annual Stair I. Branaman. Elmer “An all around man any way you look at him.” Agriculture Club 1, 2. Spanish Club 3. Chinn. Winfred “A quiet girl with a charm all her own.” Girl Reserves 2. 4. Girls’ Athletic Club 4. Home Science Club, Secretary 3. Cool. William “I dare do all that may become a man, who dares do more is none.” Jazz Orchestra 4. Glee Club 4. I 16 ] Davies, Louise “She puts her worries in the bottom of her heart, Ami sits on the lid and smiles. North High School. Spanish Club 3. Hiking: Club I. Athletic Club 4. Detlefsen. LaVeta “She's not very big. that's true, But size doesn’t count. It's what she can do. East High School. Girls’ Athletic Club 4. Dickinson. Ruth Happy am I, from care set free, Why can’t they all be contented like me? North High School. Girl Reserves 3. Glee Club 3. Athletic- Club 3. Operetta 8. Gamble. Howard “Who said Caruso was dead?” Science Club 1. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Vice-President I. Press Club 2. • Track 4. Junior Play 3. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Music Club 4. President 4. Gamble, Robert “Men of few words are the l� est men. Science Club 1, 2. Glee Club 2, 3. Junior Play 3. Ganung, Horatio “A curly haired angel—when he’s asleep. DeWitt Clinton High, New York. Orchestra 3, 4. Operetta 3, 4. Gillespie. Matilda “She will never be satisfied with levs than her best.” Home Economics Club 1. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Graves, Marguerite “And still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew.” Literary Club 2. Dramatic Club 3. Junior Play 3. Senior Play 4. I 17 | Griffith, Dale When I beheld myself, I sighed and said, ‘Surely man is a broomstick .” Football S, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Tennis 3, 4. Science Club 1. Agriculture Club 2. 3. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Secretary 4. Hamill, Raymond All the great men are dying. I don’t feel very well myself.” Dramatic Club 1. Science Club 2. Press Club 3. Tennis 3, 4. Basketball 4. Junior Play 3. Senior Play 4. Annual Staff 4. Treasurer of Class 4. Holland. Lavinia I am a part of all that I have met.” Social Forms Club 1. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Oirla Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Howard. Jean Valuable things are often done up in small packages.” Science Club 1, 2, 3. Senior Play 4. • Hunt. I.ora A rosebud set with little willful thorns.” Hast Lake High School. Junior Plav 3. Dramatic L’lub 3. Hiking Club 4. President 4. Hurst. Robert Go ahead, blame it on me.” Dramatic Club 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Track 4. Junior Plav 3. Hi-Y Club 4. Football 4. Johnson. Lillie Mae But there’s more in me than thou under-standest.” Spanish Club 2. Science flub 3. Music Club 4. Larsen. Mildred Men are brutes, but oh, how I love ’em.” Dramatic Club 1. Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Secretary of Class 3, 4. Girl Reserves 2. 3. Secretary 2, 3. Operetta 2, 3. 4. Annual Styff 4. Athletic Club 2, 4. Secretarv 2. Vice-President 4. Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4. Junior Play 3. Pep Club 2. Vice-President 2. [ 18 ] V Lawrence. Virginia “Take life too seriously, and wluit is it worth?” Secretary of Class 1. Operetta 1, 2. 8. Junior Plav 8. (•lee Club 1. 2, 3. (!irl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Athletic Club 4. Lively, Thomas “I never saw his like, there lives no greater leader.” Dramatic Club 1. Science Club 2. Press Club 3. Junior Play 3. Senior Play 4. Annual Stair 4. Clan President 4. Operetta 4. dec Club 4. Longan. Oliver ‘‘A linn among ladies is a dreadful thing. Dramatic Club 1. Agriculture Club 2. Athletic Club 2. 3. Agriculture Judging Team 2. Junior Play 3. Hi Y Club 4. Olee Club 4. Moon. James “In a stentorian voice, ‘But after all I’m your wife'.” Dramatic Club 1. 2. Olee Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Track 1. 2, 3. Football 3. 4. Operetta 2, 3. 4. Junior Play 3. Senior Play 4. Moore. Virginia “An equal mixture of good and humor. Home Science Club 1. Literary Club 2. Dramatic Club 3. Hiking Club 4. Olee Club 3, 4. Operetta 8, 4. Moreland. Margaret By diligence she wins her way.” Spanish Club 1. Oirl Reserves 2. Dramatic Club 3. Olee Club 3, 4. Junior Play 3. Operetta 3. 4. Science-Math Club 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4. Morris. Elaine “Elaine the fair. Elaine the lovable.” Social Forms Club 1. Literary Club 2. Oirl Reserves 3. Junior Play 3. Oirls’ Athletic Club 4. McCune. Marianne “She is beautiful, and therefore to be wooed ; She is woman, ami therefore to be won.” Social Forms Club 1. Student Council 1. Dramatic Club 1. Oirl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 2, 4. I 19 ] McDonald, Marian “Never do today that which you can put off ’till tomorrow.” Glee Club 1. Athletic Club 1, 3. Vice-President 1. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 1. Vice-President 2. Operetta 4. Pavelka. Catherine “Ready for fun or a joke on very short order.” Dramatic Club 1, 3. Commercial Club 2. Literary Club 2. Hiking Club 4. Petersen. Sena “A pleasant face, a happy soul.” Central High School. Girl Reserves 2. Commercial Club 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Music Club 4. Operetta 3. 4. Phillips. Nadine “She hath a way to sing so clear. Phoebus wondering might stop to hear.” North High School. Dramatic Club 3. Girls’ Athletic Club 3. 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Secretary 3, 4. Operetta 3. 4. Girl Reserves. Secretary 4. Junior Play 3. Senior Play 4. Phillips. Virginia “ ’Tis nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice.” North High School. Dramatic Club 3. Girls’ Athletic Club 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Operetta 4. Girl Reserves 4. Junior Play 8. Senior Play 4. Reed. Rubye “Serious to learn and know.” Social Science Club 1. Girl Reserves 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Hiking Club 4. Commercial Club 3. Operetta 2, 3. Reed. Ruth “She is such a reliable girl.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Operetta 2. 3. Commercial Club 3. Speial Forms Club 1. Hiking Club 4. Rizzari. John “I low its giddy gurgle, I love its fluent flow; 1 love to wind my mouth up and I love to hear it go.” Science Club 1. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Music Club 4. I 20 1 Shultz. Rolland “Oh, Captain, my Captain. Baseball 1. Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Track 2. Athletic Club 2. Agriculture Club 3. Hi-V Club 4. President 4. Vice-President of Class 4. Simms. Freeland “Man delighteth me not; no, nor woman neither.” Redondo Union High School, California. Press Club 2, 8. Spanish Club 2. Annual Staff 2, 4. Art Editor 2. Editor-in-chief 4. Junior Play 8. Senior Play 4. Slusher. Ruth Her very frowns are fairer far. Than smiles of other maidens are. Olee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 3. Social Forms Club 1. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Junior Play 3. Senior Play 4. Dramatic Club 2. 0iris’ Athletic Club 3, 4. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3. Smith. Ari.ie For she's a jolly good fellow.” Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 2. President 3. Treasurer 4. Vice-President of Class 2. Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Athletic Club 3, 4. President 4. Vice-President 3. Olee Club 3, 4. Secretary 3. 0|K-retta 3, 4. Student Council 4. Secretary 4. Tennis 3, 4. Class Cheer Leader 3. Pep Club 2. Stickney. Vera And ever from her brush there came scenes of all kinds of rare beauty. Home Decoration Club 1. Girl Reserves 2. Dramatic Club 3. Glee Club 3. Hiking Club 4. Operetta 3. Tippany. Helen ‘Tin a quiet retiring maiden. But with charms as you see I'm quite laden. Home Science Club 1. Literary-Dramatic Club 2, 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Operetta 3. 4. Art Club 4. Junior Play 3. Tippany, John The gentleman is learned, and a most rare speaker. Secretary of Class 1. Agriculture Club 1. Treasurer of Class 1. President of Class 2, 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Treasurer 3. Junior Plav 3. Track 3, 4 . Operetta 4. Glee Club 4. Music Club 4. WELKE. Mervin “He could joke with hyenas, returning their stare With an impudent wag of the head. Agriculture Club 1, 2. Spanish Club 3. I 21 ] WllIR, ROLLIN “1 cannot understand--------I love.” Science Club 1, 2. Glee Club 2, 4. Track 3. Junior Play 3. Operetta 4 Senior Play 4. Student Council 4. Wenger, Charles “Wherever he goes success is his.” (4 3 O I [ 22 ] JUNIORS OFFICERS Tiiorald August John Strickland Annie Retallack Marik Johnson Presidrn t Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Long, long ago, a child with rather fanciful ideas suggested that all the children of the neighborhood go to school to see what it was like. So accordingly, all celebrated by washing their faces, and thus began their school life. Mildred Widergren smiled shyly at all. Minnie Morletty. more bold, winked at the boy seated across from her. Miss Lawrence rapped for attention. Aliene Hutchinson and Emma West simply stared, wide-eyed, at new objects. The second year found the beginners no longer children, but growing quite worldly wise. Mrs. Chinn taught them their two-times-two. which made them feel superior to the first-graders, who could only say “A B C.” Billy Shackley and William Covi had walked in to keep them company. In the third grade, those already present were joined by a group of the class of ’20-’21 who had the luck to jump over the second grade. These were Helen Frear, Gertrude Goodlett, Ann Hennessy, Melvin Stephens, John Strickland. Marvin Widergren, Glen Graves, and Helen Cole. Again the children gathered at the school house, and this year were allowed to climb the flight of stairs to attend classes. Miss Brown and Miss Trezise led the children through long division, and enjoyed the company of two new boys, Edward McCune and Orville Weaver. 1 24 | JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY—Continued The summer, as usual, flitted by in no time, and the class assembled as the fifth grade. Miss Atherly took them over at first, and later gave Mrs. Wilson the task of teaching them. The newcomer this year was Marie Johnson. In the sixth grade. Miss Overall and Miss Hampton welcomed Mildred Lun-deen. Gerald Myers, and Orvil Wilson. John Strickland went away to see if other schools were better than this one. The high school building, which the class had admired from afar, now belonged partly to it. This year also marked the entrance of Wesley Dickinson, Frances Longan, Harry Maloney, and Leota Westphal. John Strickland decided that Arvada was best after all. and came back here to complete his education. Miss Phares and Mrs. Guard were the sponsors. The last year of junior high arrived, bringing with it Raymond Wilson. Frances Copeland, who had begun with the class of '21-’22, now leaped over the seventh grade and landed in the eighth with the rest. Miss Layer and Miss Townley made life pleasant. At the beginning of the ninth grade, great numbers migrated to our school, these being named Caroline Calkins. Harold Craft, John Dunn. Leonard Feland. Dorothy Johnson, Frank Jump. Thelma Miner. Annie Retallack. Jane Rossman. Louis Smith, Florence Thode, Robert Wenger. Elizabeth West, James Wilson. Lynn Wilson, and Henry Otsuki. The large class was split into three sections, Miss Townley, Miss Hambly. and Mr. McComb each taking a part. Latin. Spanish, and geometry worried the sophomores considerably, but they clambered over these obstacles at last. Thorald August, Joe Burn. Elmer Goode, Ralph Johnson. Mae Norbcrg. Charles Norberg. Lillian Phillips, and Alice Marie Slattery were made to feel at home by three sponsors. Miss Reed. Miss Hambly. and Mrs. Haughey. The junior year is now here: the last to join the class are Lee Gregory. Ethel Nosier, Robert Pugh. Edith Vetting. Babetta Wuetig. and Robert Ruff. The junior play was a great success. Our ship and sailors added to the harvest festival parade. We are looking forward to our junior prom. We are particularly proud of winning the inter-class track meet, rolling up the score on the seniors. Thorald and Orvil particularly helped us do this. We are now looking forward to our senior year with all its joys and responsibilities. and feel sure that we will carry on as successfully as in the past. Here s to the class of '31, and may it ever live up to the traditions of dear old A. H. S. 1 25 | rHORALD August Guaranteed for life.” Dorchester High School, (law President 8. Football 2. Basketball 3. Track 2. Lucinda Bf.nnetts “Through honest persevering toil, we climb the ladder of merit.” Joe Burn “Mischief, thou art afoot.” Santa Monica, California. Press Club 2. Junior Play 3. Caroline Calkins As serious as one might wish, hut not too serious.” dr I Reserves 1. Spanish Club 2. Hiking Club 3. Helen Cole “Her fingers shamed the ivory keys, thev danced so light; along.” Operetta 2, 4. dee Club 2, 3, 4. Hiking Club 4. Athletic Club 4. Spanish Club 3. Literary Club 2. Orchestra 2. Frances Copeland “She cannot endure to hear tell of a husband.” Science Club 1, 2. Science-Math 3. Annual Staff 3. William Covi “Taking girls as they come; I like them better as they go.” Science Club 1. Track 2. Harold Craft “The flowering moments of our mind drop half their ftetals in our speech.” Science Club 1, 2. [ 26 ] Wesley Dickinson “An affable and courteous gentleman. Orchestra 2, 3. Glee Club 3. Operetta 3. Science 1, 2. Social Hour Orchestra 3. Leonard Feland “Hang Study! Care will kill a cat. Science Club 2. Helen Frear “Excellence is never granted hut as a reward of lal� or.“ (iirl Reserves, 1, 2. Athletic Club 1. Class President 1. Hiking Club, Secretary 3. Junior Play 3. Elmer Goode No man e’er was glorious who was not laborious. West I Denver. Gertrude Goodlett “The world is what you make it. f!irl Reserves 1, 2, 3. Athletic Club 1, 2. Glen Graves “What is the psychological reason for red hair? Science Club 1. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Junior Play 3. Lee Gregory Little rogues easily become great ones. Bennett. Ann Hennessy “Shakespeare's Ann Hath-a-way, Also Ann Hennessv, so they say. Art Club 1. Science Club 2. Science-M ith 3. [ 27 ] Aliene Hutchinson “A friend to mirth, n foe to care.” Literary Club. President 2. Athletic Club 2, 3. Operetta 2. drla Clee Club 2. Dorothy Johnson The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Science Club 1. Spanish Club 2. Music Club 8. Marie Johnson “And lightly was her slender nose tip-tilted like the petal of a flower.” Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. President 1. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 2. Athletic Club 1. 3. Secretary 3. (lass Secretary 1. Class Treasurer 3. Junior Play 3. Orchestra 2, 3. Ralph Johnson “lie who talks little, thinks much.” Westminster. Frank Jump He mixes reason with pleasure, and wisdom with both.” Agriculture Club 1. Science Club 2. Basketball 2. FRANCES LONGAN “Has she not always treasures, who has friends? Athletic Club 1, 2. Operetta 3. Literary Club 1. Dramatic Club 2. Science-Math, President 3. Student Council 3. Mildred Lundeen “A quiet conscience sloops in thunder.” Spanish Club 2. Hiking Club 3. Athletic Club 3. Harry Maloney As charms are nonsense, nonsense is a charm.” Football 3. Basketball 3. dee Club 3. Operetta 3. Hi Y 3. Track 3. I 28 | Thelma miner “A pleasing, winning disposition.” (Jirl Reserves 1. Dramatic Club 2. Athletic Club 2. Junior Play 8. Minnie Morletty ‘‘I am a man-hater, but the Bible says, ‘Love your enemies’.” Ojierctta 1. (iirl Reserves 1, 2. 3. Athletic Club 1. 2, 3. (ilee Club 1, 2. Pep Club 2. Junior Play 3. Gerald Myers “I come not here to talk. Football 3. Hi-Y 3. Be Square Club 1. Student Council 3. Junior Play, Manager. “A Club 2. Edward McCune A most agreeable companion.” Junior Play 3. Science Club 1. Athletic Club 2. Charles Norberg I’ll never trouble lessons until lessons trouble me.” Montebello, California. Athletic Club 2. Truck 2. Football 3. Mae Norberg “There may have been a sweeter girl, but there never was. Montebello, California. Athletic Club 2. Spanish Club 2. Social Hour Orchestra 3. Ethel Nosler Hello, Springtime! North High School. Art Club. Henry Otsuki “Nothing can make a man truly great but being truly good. Hi-Y 3. Be Square Club 1. Athletic Club 2. Class Vice-President 1. Football 3. I 29 1 Lillian Phillips “A bundle of good nature and a sprinkle of temper, too.” (Jirl Reserves 3. Operetta 2, 3. Athletic Club 2, 3. Glee Club 2, 3. Junior l lay 3. MK'iul Hour Orchestra 3. Dramatic Club 2. Robert Pugh Greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it.” Football 2, 3. Track 2. 3. Glee Club 2, 3. Operetta 2, 3. Athletic Club 2. Hi-Y 2, 3. Annie Retallack Warm hearted, friendly, always gay, Both in her air and in her way.” Girl Reserves J, 2, 3. Athletic Club 1. 2, 3. Junior Plav 3. Pep Club 2. Annual Staff 3. Class Secretary 3. JANE ROSSMAN Her behavior is all sense; all sweetness, too. Literary Club 1. Girl Reserves 2. Billie Shackley Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we may die.” Science Club 1. Spanish Club 2. Operetta 3. Alice Marie Slattery My love is like a red, red, rose. Press Club 2. Girl Reserves 2, 3. Glee Club 2, 3. Athletic Club 2, 8. Louis Smith Begone, dull care! Thou and I shall never agree.” Spanish Club 1, 2. Melvin Stephens I am glad oiw’s success is not measured in inches.” Science Club 1, 2. Orchestra 3. Science-Math 3. Junior Play 3. I 30 ] John Strickland “An honor to the honor roll.” Science Club 1. Spanish Club 2. Class President 2. Orchestra 2, 3. Class Vice-President 3. Junior Piny 3. Annual Staff 3, Manager. Student Council I. Class Secretary 1. FLORENCE THODE “You’ll never regret it after you know her.” Science Club i. Literary Club 2. Athletic Club 1, 2, 3. Edith Vetting “Still waters run deep.” Girl Reserves 2, 3. Home (Economies 1. Glee Club 2. Orville Weaver “Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time.” Football 3. Orchestra 2, 3. Robert Wenger “Would he were fatter!” Elizabeth West “To be merry best becomes her.” Athletic Club 1. 2, 3. Dramatic Club 2. Junior Play 8. Student Council 1. Emma west “Always ready for work or play.” Science Club 1. Spanish Club 2. LEOTA Westphal “Not a mass of tinsel and diamond dust; but the very essence of sincerity.” Spanish Club 2. Hiking Club 3. [ 31 ] : Marvin Widergren “What think you of falling in love?” Junior Play 3. Press Club 1, 2. Science-Math 3. Mildred Widergren “What wouldn’t I do for that man! Press Club 1, 2. Science Math 3. Junior Play 3. James Wilson “Good nature is always a success. Athletic Club 2. Live Stock Judge 2. Glee Club 8. Junior Play 3. Football 3. Math Club 3. Operetta 3. I.ynn Wilson “Does not my wit become me rarely?” Track 2. 3. Football 3. Basketball 3. Operetta 2. Glee Club 2. Hi Y 3. Orvil Wilson “Very ambitious—at the end of the term.” Raymond Wilson “Slumber is more sweet than toil.” Track 2. Junior Play 3. Babetta Wuetig “I like fun, and I like jokes. Just as well as other folks.” Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Athletic Club 3. 4. Girls’ Glee Club 1. Nanny Petersen “Neat as a pin ami blooming as a rose. Glee Club 1, 2. Girl Reserves 1. Operetta 1, 2. [ 32 ] SOPHOMORES OFFICERS Janette Palmer Herbert Houck Ktiikl Mae Hagen Secretary President Treasurer SOPHOMORES The sophomores, on reaching their second year in high school, feel they are now full-fledged members of our august institution. The sophomores have sixty-eight members, making their class second largest in the school. The sophomores are one of the peppiest classes in school. They are noted for their lively parties, their many students taking part in school athletics. There are a number of “sophs'- on first teams of basketball and football this year, and this is indeed considered an accomplishment. The sophomores, during the year, take their first steps in prom etiquette, as tney are invited to the senior prom and to the dance after the junior-senior banquet. This is a big thrill and there are usually fully as many “sophs” in attendance as juniors or seniors. In the harvest festival parade this year the sophomores took second place only to the seniors. Their float was wonderful, representing an airplane, done in purple and gold, their class colors. It was a perfect reproduction, and on the side, in purple letters on a gold background, was the appropriate phrase, “We’re fiyin' high.” They certainly are. It presented a very pretty picture. The sophomores are very fond of dancing and are well represented at our social hours. The sophomores take a great interest in clubs, and in music. There are many in the high school orchestra and in the Glee Clubs. Several sophomores were in the operetta and did some very good acting, rivaling that of the more experienced actors, who had to work hard to keep their laurels. Besides being socially inclined, the sophomores also excel as students. Many, many names appear on the honor roll, every six weeks, as well as in social register. Headed by two very peppy, active, and well-liked sponsors, we are looking to the sophomore class for excellent proms and plays as well as bigger and better honor rolls. 1 34 ] Al lingham. Arnold, Bowen, Branaman, Brooks, Chinn, Cool, Craft, Cullen, Duckett, Duncan, Kill’s, Fennell, Graves, Hagen, Hanak, Hedge, Holick, Johnson, Jury, Kraxbergor, I irscn, Lively, Lower, Martelon. [ 35 1 Metzger, Reed, Skinner, West, Mcininger, Rowan, Stiekne.v, Weston, Monson, Scott, C. Stock ham, B. Wilson, Motavania, Palmer, Schmitt, Schultz, If. Stockham, Wertin, E. Wilson, Wuetig. Bayer, Bochman, Dailey, Dickinson, Dunn, Griffith, Griffith, Hicks, B. Hunt, D. Hunt, J. Hunt, L. Johnson, Leneh, Will. McGirk, W. McGirk, McN'assor, On!way, l’uvclku, Pugh, Stipe, Story, Vetting, Webb. I 36 1 UNDERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN Back row, left to rir ht: Bcghtol, Barrett, Morris, Witt. Elgin, Morgan, Kkstrnnd, Wilson. Loyd. Third row: Jones, Johnson, I.eaoh, Hein, Gntchcll, Oar on, Dickinson, Reeves (President), Wharton. Second row: Edwards, Miller, Fleer, BusNinan, Tegel, Boehine, I utila| , Green, Griffith. Front row: Willis, Jordan, Uanie.v, Motovunia, Welln, Williams, West, Wojtacha, Meininger (Vice-President), Vamuguchi. Green is the color of the freshmen, and has been ever since freshmen were freshmen. But. nevertheless, the freshmen are the foundation of the high school. How many seniors have never been freshmen? Probably not one. If we ask a senior which is the most important class in school, nine hundred ninety-nine times out of a thousand the answer will be. the seniors. The same is true of the juniors, and even the sophomores. And. since all freshmen think their class is the most important and freshmen, at some times in their lives are sophomores, juniors, and seniors, they must at some time be this most important class. 1 38 1 FRESHMEN THE CLASS Hack rotr, left to right: Hughston, Gunther, Hamilton (Secretary), Gowdv, Phelps, Hastings, Osborne, Diasler, Merrick. Third rotr: Graves, Kerr (Treasurer), Norberg, Burn, Emmett, Newman, DeArmond, Flodquist. Second roir: Hamill, Wilcoxon, Olson, Klumker, Grout, Liljenstople, Morris, Degenhardt, Moore. Front rote: Jasper, Coker, Luing, Widergren, F'eland, Cblard, Fields, Campbell, l.ipjmt, Cervi. The freshmen showed people the kind of a class they were by their party. It was a Christmas party, and was very clever. In a few years we may have a basketball team made up of the class of ’33, for the freshman class won the basketball tournament held this winter. They played against the seventh grade, eighth grade, sophomores, and even juniors. The freshmen are the largest class in school and. although looked down on. they will grow. Green things always grow, and sometimes grow very big. From little acorns, big oaks grow. I 39 1 EIGHTH GRADE THE CLASS Bark row, left to ripht: Mmick, Dixon, Toniaturgo, Vendegna, Ditolla, Juchem, Fleer, Vetting, Johnson, Loyd, Dorter, Vendegna, Shultz. Fourth row: Covi, Lundccn, Daley, Hambl.v, Slusher, Miskol, Miller, Teaehout, Graves, Welsh. Third row: Wiley, Reed, Hyde, Nolte, Weston, Welke, Lacy, Seott, White, Brooks, Beach, Willis. Second row: Schmitt, Hamey, Beckett, Branaman, Lucky, Wuetig, West, Metzger, Anderson, Abrams, Dowdy, Wear. Front row: Mrs. Guard (Sponsor), Danhauer, Lorenz, Taylor, Green, Covi, Drips, Lippott, Doriglii, Muench, Quelland, Wharton, Mrs. Shannon (Sponsor). The eighth graders are now quite grown up. Only last year they were wandering around in the halls looking for the study hall and wondering where their next class was. About that time a bell would ring, and they would be lost in a swirling sea for three minutes. But now it is different. They take part in all activities of the school. Year by year they will grow until they have gone through every step in acquiring knowledge. The eighth grade had a very fine party this year and their other activities have been a success. Next year they will be ready to blossom forth as freshmen. SEVENTH GRADE THE CLASS Hark row. left to right: P. Vandermee, McKibbons, H. Oonta, Kraxbergcr. Petersen, Champion. Wear, Cullen, Daley, I). Vandermee, Beauch, Wilson. Fourth row: Loyd, Ross, Burke, Nider, Gorter, R. Tetrioff, Stonehooker, R. Conta, Lawrence, 0. Hyatt. Root. Third row: Kehn, Garlick, Cervi, Pieterfesa, S. Larsen, Jeffrey, Ditolla, M. Hyatt. Rogers. Second row: Taylor, Boyd, Phelps, Hamilton, Pierce, L. Larsen, Des Martin, Guida, Hatnbly, Ihivies, II. Tctzloff, Morgan. Front row: Knouff, W. Edwards, Benjamin, O. Edwards, Abrams, Michael, Sweetzer, Copeland, Landry, Burroughs, Juchem, Caron, Miss Pharos (Sponsor). Although the youngest class in school and for the first few days seeming to be lost or misplaced articles, the seventh-graders soon find their place and become a part of us. We do not notice them much for a whole year, but the next year find them advanced to the eighth grade. During this time, however, they have accomplished many things. They have had parties, played baseball and basketball. and organized gym and track teams. They have kept up in their studies also, which is most important of all. At the end of the year they have completed their first year in Arvada High School. Left to right: Beach, Graves, Gowd.v, Schmitt (Captain), Hyde. COLOR GUARD [42] Thomas D. Vanderhoof OUR COACH In many years of coaching. Coach Vanderhoof has always developed strong, fighting teams, although they have not always won championships. Yet, Arvada has won more than its share of championships. In every school there comes a time, due to lack of experienced material, when the teams are weaker. This has happened at Arvada the last two years. However. due to Coach Vanderhoof's fine work, Arvada still stands reasonably high in the Suburban League. Coach Vanderhoof is known throughout the league as a developer of cleanplaying, hard-fighting teams; ‘'Van is a pal to all his men, and inspires them to play their best. His motto has always been, Play to win: fight hard and clean. But win or lose, play the game.” t 43 1 FOOTBALL SQUAD Back row. left to right: llamill, Maloney, Pugh, Griffith, Barry, Martelon, Moon, Myers, L. Schultz, L. Wilson. Middle row: Hurst, McCone, Monson, Weaver, H. Shultz (Captain), Hicks, Bochinan, C. Norberg, J. Wilson. Front row: Mr. Vamlcrhoof (Coach), A. Norberg, B. Wilson, Grout, Laing, Wldergren, Otsuki, Cool, Bowen (Manager). With only a few lettermen returning, and with almost entirely new squad, the team made a fine showing against the veteran teams of the league. The first game, with our old rivals, Wheatridge, ended with the score 31-0 against us. However, for a green team, for the first time under fire. Arvada played a much better game than the score indicates. The next game, with Englewood, ended in a 6-6 tie. with the team improved 100 per cent over the Wheatridge game. Behind 6-0 at the end of the first half, the Redskins came back to fight the Pirates off their feet, and tied the score. [ 44 1 FOOTBALL Our first victory of the year came against Aurora on their field, with the entire team playing fine ball. Arvada won decisively. 13-0. Playing the eventual champions, Littleton, the light Arvada team, outweighed 20 pounds to the man. played hard and made a fine showing although they lost, 1 9-0. The final game of the year, against Golden, was played in a snow storm and was close, hard-fought, and interesting, despite the weather. Neither team scored. The following week, playing in heavy mud, the high school team for the first time held the alumni to a 0-0 score. 1 4S 1 FOOTBALL The new athletic field which has been proposed will increase the interest in football, as it is located near the school. It is directly north of the school, and the plans, although as yet incomplete, are such that the attendance at the football games will be greatly increased. Arvada 0 Wheatridge 31 Arvada Arvada 6 13 Englewood Aurora 6 0 Arvada 0 Littleton 1 9 Arvada Golden 0 Arvada o Alumni 0 1 46 1 BASKETBALL Back row, left to right: HamiJI, Hicks, August. Front row: Mr. Vanderhoof (Coach), Crittitli. L. Sohull ,, B. Shultz (Captain), Martelon, Bowen (Manager). Arvada made a fine showing in basketball, considering that only two letter-men returned. Arvada won five games and lost five. The Redskins divided the two games with Littleton. Golden, Aurora, won both games from Englewood, and lost both games to Wheatridge. the Suburban League champions, who finished high in the state tournament. The basketball teams of the league were faster and more evenly matched than in several years, and Arvada's 500 won themselves a tie for third place. Arvada was in the running for second place until the last game, but they were not quite equal to the task, losing to Littleton in a close and hard-fought contest. 1 47 ] BASKETBALL SECOND SQUAD Back row. left to rij ht: Holick, Pugh, Cunt her. Vetting, Maloney, Kltnlquist, Wilson. Front row: Mr. Vaiulerhoof (Couch), Nor berg, Hamilton, llunuk (Captain), (irout, Otsuki, Hastings, Bowen (Manager). This year we had a splendid second team. They lost several games but showed the true Arvada spirit by being good losers. No matter what the decision when the final whistle blew, every Arvada rooter could well be proud of them. After seeing their splendid playing we can rest assured that our first team for next year will be greatly enriched by the good material developed from this year's second team. Many of the boys are freshmen and sophomores and have two or three years on the first team ahead of them. The interest in the second team is shown by the number of spectators who gather to see the first game of the evening. I 48 1 BASKETBALL The basketball games were always very fast and exciting, and thrills were never lacking. It was a great feeling to go home and feel that we had fought a good, clean game, even when we had lost. Arvada has been and always will be known for its clean playing and its good sportsmanship, whether winning or losing. We have never had occasion to come home feeling that we had won a game unfairly. THE SCORES Arvada 20 Arvada 32 Arvada 15 Arvada 22 A rvada 2 9 Arvada 11 Arvada 25 Arvada 24 Arvada _ 26 Arvada 17 Wheat ridge 3 2 Golden 20 Aurora 25 Englewood 13 Littleton 19 Wheatridge _______________ 3 1 Golden . 26 Aurora .................. 14 Englewood .... 16 I ittleton 26 f 49] TRACK SQUAD Back row, I :ft to right: Haniill, Gunther, Hicks, L. Wilson, Griffith, Gamble, C. Norbei'g, Myers, Martelon. Third row: August, Vetting, R. Pugh, Hurst, Maloney, A. Nor berg, O. Wilson, K. Pugh. Second row: Stockluim, Kerr, Hamilton, Tiffany, Kizzari, Otsuki, Grout. Front row: Flod ]uist (Manager), Cervi, Strickland, Widergren, Idling, Fields, Widergren, Mr. Vanderhoof (Coach). Arvada’s track season was very successful this year. There was a great number of boys out for track, every class well represented. The inter-class track meet was held on the 4th of April, in which the seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen took part. The juniors won the meet with 70 points, the seniors finished second with 38 points. The sophomores and frosh finished in that order. Every track event is participated in except the hammer throw, and we have shining lights in every field. [ 50 ] TRACK I here are several lettermen back this year, and many promising first-year men. I he school is very proud of the showing we make in every sport, but track seems to be the most highly favored as far as ability is concerned. We have some very strong men, who can surely put the shot, as well as some very fast ones who can beat other schools in any race. The seniors will not be back to take part next year and will be missed by all. I here are always many spectators at the meets. We can never forget the dust, for this is one time when we like it, nor the thrill of seeing our favorite come in first. And sometimes, even if the meet is not won, it does not detract from the pleasure obtained from this sport of sports. 1 1 51 ] LETTERMEN Hack row, left to right: Moon, August., Nor berg, Martelon, Griffith, J. Wilson, L. Wilson. Middle row: Hurst, Barry, Haniill, Maloney, Pugh, Otsuki. Front qow: Booth, Weaver, Myers, R. Shultz, L. Schultz, Bowen, Mr. Vanderhoof (Couch). The boys of whom the school is most proud are the lettermen. They have had to work faithfully for their A. This A” signifies their eligibility, loyalty. and “pep, as well as their ability in sports. The twenty lettermen are the boys who have been willing to devote their spare time to diligent practice, hard work, and difficult training rules. We are hoping to add to our number of lettermen every year, and we have the material with which to do it. This means a large turn-out” for football, basketball, and track, our principal sports. I 52 ] INTERCLASS BASKETBALL WINNERS Hack row, left to right: Kerr (Captain), Hamill, Phelps, Bum. Front row: Miss Ramsey (Sponsor), Olson, Fclaml, laiing, Shult . (Coach). A new method of developing material for high school basketball was innovated this year. Every class except the seniors was permitted to enter one or more teams in an inter-class tournament, the only rule being that no player on the high school team could compete on his class team. Both junior high and senior high classes entered teams, proper handicaps being given according to their grade rank. The 9A team won the tournament after a spirited battle with other teams. The 8B team finished second. This tournament took the place of junior high basketball and stimulated interest in basketball in the school. The tournament was capably handled by Coach Vanderhoof and Mr. McComb. High school players coached the teams, and high school teachers sponsored them. I 53 | JUNIOR HIGH SPEEDBALL Hack row. left to rif ht: Hyde, Dixon, Lordino, Mauck, Shultz, Vandermee, Jeffrey. Third rote: Quelland, Nolte, E. Wear, Vetting, Johnson, Beach, Vendegna. Second row: Pietrafesa, C. Wear, Loyd, Lawrence, Pierce, D. Abrams, Hamilton. Front row: R. Taylor, Cervi, Larsen, J. Taylor, Graves (Cuptuin), Covi, J. Abrams, Dorighi. The junior high school, under the direction of Mr. McComb, took part in two sports, speedball and track, as well as competing in the interclass basketball tournament. The first sport of the year is speedball, a game which is being introduced in a number of schools, and is a combination of football and basketball. Due to inclement weather, the team was unable to finish out its season, but of the four games played, it lost only to Golden and won from Mountain Air. Fairmount, and Prospect Valley. Speedball is a fine game for developing future football, basketball, and track stars, as it combines features of all these sports. I 54 1 JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Hack row, left to right: Hyde, Dixon, Lordino, Mauck. Shultz, Vandermee, Jeffrey. Third row: QueUand, Nolle, E. Wear, Vetting, Johnson, Beach. Vendegna. Second rote: Teaehout, Pietrafesa, C. Wear, Loyd, Lawrence, Pierce, I). Abrams, Hamilton. Front row: R. Taylor, Gervi, Larsen, J. Taylor, Graves, Dorighi, Covi, J. Abrams. Junior high track has started out very favorably. The boys show a very great interest, and have entered with much pep. The junior high track is almost the same as the senior high meets, except that they cannot enter the javelin throwing, the discus, or the races over one-half mile. The inter-county meet was held at Golden. April 26. For the last four years the boys have entered the meet at Golden, in competition with many larger and older boys from all the schools in the county, but have always come out excellently. The eligibility requirements are the same as the high school, and there are very few who do not keep their grades up, thus promoting the interest and enthusiasm of these sports in every way. I 55 1 GIRLS' GYM TEAM Dark row, left to riyht: R. Conta. Gorter, Wilson, R. Tetzloff, Beauch, H. Tetzloff, Miss Phares (Sponsor). Third row: Root, Cullen, Hyatt. Ross, Ditilla, Caron. Second row: II. Conta, Rodger , Morgan, Daily, Stonchooker. Front row: Juchem, Nider, Copeland, Hamblev, Benjamin, Michael. The girls' gym class is doing some very nice work this year, as they always do. Under the leadership of Miss Phares, the girls are receiving a very good course in physical education. The work consists of marches, drills, calisthenics, and such games as basketball, volleyball, and indoor baseball in the winter, when it is not possible to spend their time out-of-doors. In the lovely spring weather, the girls enjoy such games as baseball and tennis. When dressed in their uniforms, which are white middy blouses, black gym bloomers, white gym shoes, black hose, and black ties, the girls present a very striking picture while drilling. I 56 I ACTIVITIES “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Senior Play CAST OF CHARACTERS Robert Bennett, a modern George Washington E. M. Ralston, a prosperous business man Dick Donnelly, partner of Bennett and Ralston Clarence Van Dusen. a speculator Bishop Doran, a child in business affairs Gwendolyn Ralston, interested in charity Mrs. Ralston. Gwen’s mother Ethel Clark, a wealthy society girl Mabel ) , . . Sabel f two chorus g,rls Martha, the maid Rollin WlER ______________ James Moon ............ Thomas Lively .......Percy Barry Raymond Hamill RUTH Si.USHER ... Marianne McCune Marguerite Graves j Virginia Phillips ( Nadine Phillips Jean Howard SYNOPSIS Act I. The Scene: E. M. Ralston’s business office. The Time: Mid-afternoon. Act II. Scene: Living room of Ralston’s country home Time: The next afternoon. Act III. Scene: Same as Act II. Time: Continuation of Act II. Miss Bessie Ramsey Miss Annalydia Hall _____Freeland Simms Mervin Wf.i.ke Music R. JEFFERSON Hall and High School Orchestra PRODUCING STAFF Directors Stage Manager Electrician I 57 1 ANNE WHAT’S HER NAME' Junior Play CAST OF CHARACTERS Antony Wheat (Tony), a victim of circumstances Marjorie, a very modern young woman Burks, his valet, faithful to the end Aunt Julia, the judge’s sister-in-law Barbara, a flapper who flaps Mooney, the temperamental maid, with nerves Willie Peabody, the boy from next door Doran, a plain clothes detective Grandma, aged 82. but with her young ideas Louise Byers, her companion Judge Bungy, the head of the house Doctor Aked, a friend of the family Nancy Brown, a girl from Roscdalc F.benczcr Whittle, the judge’s nephew Mrs. Ebenezer Whittle, looking for Ebenezer The Whittle Twins James Wilson ..........-... Mildred Widergren Joe Burn Minnie Mori ETTY Elizabeth West Lillian PHILLIPS Glen Gravi s Edward McCune Thelma Miner ...Helen Frear Raymond Wilson John Stricki and Marie: Johnson ............. Robert Wenger Annie Retallack S Marvin Widergren Melvin Stephens SYNOPSIS Prologue. Scene: Time: Tony Wheat's room in the Bachelor's Inn. At dawn. Act I. Scene: Time: Living room in Judge Bunby’s house. An hour later. Act II. Scene: Time: Same room. Half an hour later. Act III. Scene: Time: Same old room. Next morning. PRODUCING STAFF Director Business Manager Stage Managers ...................... Music Miss Hambly .....Miss Reed Gerald Myers Mrs. Haughey Orville Weaver R. Jefferson Hall f 58 1 “THE BELLE OF BAGDAD' High School Operetta CAST OP CHARACTERS Mrs. McCann, the American Consul.............................................................Mildred Larsen, Helen Cole Elsa McCann, her daughter.................................................................Virginia Phillips, Doris Cool Anne Blackwell, a friend of Elsa...................................................Alma Skinner, Lillian Phillips Bazaar Attendant.....................................................................................Helen Tiffany Archie Fitzgibbons....................................................................................John Tiffany Zclinda, an Oriental dancer...................................................................... Frances Longan Rose, a (laughter of the Caliph.................................................Dorothy Bonar, Mary Jane Wuetig Lily, another daughter..............................................................Arlie Smith. Lucille Craves All Ben Mustapha. tin Chief of Police................................................Harley Schmitt, William Cool ilassan, the Caliph of Bagdad............................................................lames Moon, Howard Gamble Jewel, the favorite daughter of the Caliph...........................................Ruth Slusher, Nadine Phillips Bob Ballentinc, an airplane mechanic................................................Robert Hurst. Wesley Dickinson Bill Blake, his friend and pal.....................................................Earl Martelon, Holland Shultz Henrietta Whipstitch...................................................................Lovell Bowen, Lois Allen Dick Taylor, of the Super-Supreme Film Co.............................................Rollin Weir, Robert Pugh Chorus of Natives, Guards, Dancers, and Sailors. PRODUCING STAFF Scenery and Lighting.........................................................................Freeland Simms and Staff Costuming, etc........................................................Mrs Fitzniorris, Misses Hall. Ramsey, Mitchell Dances.....................................................................................................Miss Pharos I 59 1 SOCIAL LIFE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The class of 1929 was entertained by the class of 1930 in the high school gymnasium the evening of May 18, 1929. The gym was transformed by a rose-colored arched ceiling, and small flower-adorned tables added to the cabaret effect. Sophomore girls in pastel dresses served the delicious chicken dinner. John Tiffany acted as toastmaster, and introduced Melvin Lawrence as Heap Big Chief, Dr. Russell as the Medicine Man, and Mr. Raybourn as the Wigwam. After a vaudeville program, a blue and white airplane crashed at the lower end of the gym. and the members of the orchestra appeared in its windows and began to play for the dance. □ 3 □ SENIOR PROM The prom given December 21. 1929, for the juniors and sophomores was a hot” party. Sophomore boys, attired as little red devils, greeted each guest at the door, and wished each a Merry Christmas from the class of '30. The gym was cleverly decorated to represent the flaming regions below. Black ceiling and sides were shot with flames made realistic by indirect lighting. A grinning devil's head filled one entire end of the gym. and the red-suited and horned orchestra played red-hot” tunes from the giant devil’s distended jaws. Ice cream, devil’s food cake, and red-hots as refreshments finished the infernal evening. □ □ FOOTBALL BANQUET Two banquets were given for the football boys this year. The first, served by the girls’ home economic class, was held in the gym, October 4. Newt Olson acted as toastmaster; the other speeches given by the speakers, Coach Vanderhoof, Lester Witt, Rolland Shultz, Percy Barry, and Robert Pugh, were brief and interesting. The second banquet was given for the boys by the Chamber of Commerce. 1 60 ] COSTUME DAY On Friday morning. April 1 1. no dignified seniors could be seen walking schoolwards. Instead, a motley procession of apes, clowns, pickaninnies, and gypsies wended their way. It was senior costume day. Besides causing excitement and merriment around the school all morning, an interesting program was given in assembly. The winners of the program, judged by Mrs. Burroughs. Mrs. Foster, and Mr. Miles, were scored 50% on their costumes, and 50% on their act. The winners. Arlie Smith and Freeland Simms. were dressed as clowns. Percy Barry. Oliver I.ongan and Rolland Schultz received second prize. The idea of the program was that of a circus, with Tom Lively and Raymond Hamill as tne ringmasters. In the afternoon. the seniors had an impromptu and unofficial picnic near Ralston Creek. - ORGANIZATIONS GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Hark row. left to right: Lawrence, Weston, Miller, Xorletty, Allen, Miss Hnmhlv (Sponsor), Cool, Morgan, Gatehcll, Hein, Witt, Graves. Third row: W. Chinn, C. Larsen, Rranuman, C. Chinn, Cullen, Lundeen, V. West, Wihlon, K. Morris. Srcond row: Wuetig, Davies, Bonar, Holland, V. Phillip- (Treasurer), N. Phillips, Scott, Hagen, Thode, Story, Hutchinson, Slusher. Front row: M. Larsen (Vice-President), Smith (President), Johnson (Secretary), Detlefsen, McDonald, E. West, Itetallaek, L. Phillips, Colo, T. Morris. OFFICERS Aki.ik Smith, President Marik Johnson, Secretary Mildrrd Larsk.v, Vice-President Virginia Phillips, Treasurer Miss Hambly, Sponsor The Girls’ Athletic Club is an organization founded for the purpose of giving the sports lovers among the fairer sex of Arvada an opportunity to foster health, physical efficiency, and sportsmanship. In order to give everyone an equal chance, a point system was introduced. Heads of each sport were appointed— swimming, basketball, volleyball, tennis, hiking, skiing, tobogganing, baseball, and skating, and the club was divided into groups according to the chosen sport. One of the side lines is the Pep Club, whose purpose is to stimulate enthusiasm for all sports of the school. An enjoyable program. Sing a Song of Seniors, was presented by the girls in assembly, and again for P. T. A. Salt in the lemonade, hazing the innocent freshmen, and harmony singing added to the fun. f 69 1 ANNUAL STAFF Freeland Simms Editor “High school days live forever in the Annual,” so we are told. And so it has been our desire to make this volume of the Cherry and White one that recalls all the important events of the year. “If we had it all to do over again—.” This time-worn phrase makes an excellent alibi in any case, and we are sure that with further experience we could make the book far better than we really believe it is, and. confidentially, we think it is the best that has been published. We mourn with those who posed for snapshots, and did not find them in the Annual, or those who find an activity they never heard of following their names, or those who didn’t believe April 1st was the closing date. Oh, yes, we hope you like the book. I 70 1 ANNUAL STAFF Lovell Bowen, Lillian Phillip?. Annie Rctallack. Raymond ilamill, Ann Jones, Lynn Wilson, Mildred Larsen, Annalydia Hall, Ray Fitzmorris, Frances Copeland, Marie Johnson, Percy Barry. Freeland Simms Editor John Strickland Manager Thomas lively Art Editor ANNIE RETALLACK Sales Manager MILDRED Larsen Sales Manager RAYMOND HAMILL Senior Editor Frances Copeland Junior Editor Pi Rcm Barry Sport Editor Marie Johnson Icavities Lovell Bowen Snapshots LILLIAN Phillips Organizations Lynn Wilson Humor Ann Jones Art Sponsor ANNALYDIA Hall Literary Sponsor RAY F ITZMORRIS Business Sponsor I 71 1 GIRLS- GLEE CLUB Bark rote, left to right: Tiffany, Slusher, Skinner. Barrett, Moore, Bussinan, Elgin, Craves, Bowen. Middle row: Cool, Metzger, Iairsen, Slattery, Cole, Allen, Bonnr, Smith, Morelaml. Front row: V. Phillips, L. Phillips, Jordan, Rainey, McDonald, Johnson, X. Phillips. Under the direction of Mr. Hall, the Girls' Glee Club has taken part in a program given by the music department of the school the last Friday of every month during the year. They have also helped with several concerts, and with the operetta, The Belle of Bagdad. Every girl is proud of her membership in the Glee Club, because it is so hard to get into. The glee clubs are the only organizations to have any qualifications for entrance. Before being allowed to enter, the candidate must pass a test given by the sponsor. The number of members is limited to twenty-five. Out of the twenty-five, sixteen are chosen later in the year to go to the annual Music Week contest held at the Denver Auditorium. 1 72 ] BOYS' GLEE CLUB Back row, left to right: Cool, Wilson, Martelon, Moon, Gamble, Schmitt. Middle row: Shultz, Lively, Tiffany. Maloney, Wier. Front row: Mr. Hall (Director), Hurst, Longan, Dickinson, Merrick, Pugh. The Boys’ Glee Club seems to improve with age. Each year it gets better than the year before. This year it has just about reached its climax. Everything the boys have undertaken to do has been a success. Every Friday at the end of each month this year the music department has taken over the assembly and one of the high spots in each program was the Boys' Glee Club. They also took part in several concerts and community entertainments. In all their entertainments the glee clubs have appeared in uniform, the boys in dark coats and white trousers, and the girls in white skirts and blouses. Both glee clubs have pins. Mr. Hall has the sponsorship of the Boys’ Glee Club. I 73 | ORCHESTRA Left to right: Lacy, D. Slusher, Hamilton, Jasper, Lower, Stephens, Strickland, Allen, Hyde, Chiming, Rowan, Graves, Newman. R. Slusher. Gatchell. Mr. Hall (Director), Larsen, Juehem. M. Johnson, Williams, Grout, Brooks, P. Vetting, E. Johnson, S. Vetting, Hastings, Bowen, Olson, Dickinson, Rizzari. One of the most important parts of the music department is the orchestra. It is very important to the rest of the school, also. It is called on to help in en-tainments more than any other organization we have. This year the orchestra played for the operetta, the senior play, and the junior play, and will go to Denver to take part in the annual music contest given there. Last year the orchestra came home from the contest with second prize. This year it has more members and has improved a great deal. T he orchestra is made up of all the musical geniuses of the school, and is directed by Mr. Hall. SIGMA MU (Science—Math ) Hack row, left to right: Johnson, Longan (President), Widergren, Copeland, Wilson, Moreland (Secretary-Treasurer), Hennessy. Front row: Miss Parr (Sponsor), Stevens, Reeves, Jasper, Griffith, Cervi, Miss Reed (Sponsor). OFFICERS Francks LonOAN. President Margarkt Moreland, Secretary-Treasurer Missks Rkkd and Parr, Sponsors. A very instructive club is the Science Math Club. Among the members are some of the brightest lights in Arvada. These intelligent people enjoyed a most interesting year. They read up on great mathematicians and scientists, both past and present, and gave reports on them; they gazed at the stars through the D. U. telescope, and studied all the phases of astronomy and the planets; they learned all the different kinds of reptiles (scientists love that sort of thing), and best of all they worked mathematic puzzles. There is no doubt but what we would find several cross-word puzzle fiends among them. This club is so important and deals with such deep and intellectual material that it requires two sponsors. They are Miss Reed and Miss Parr. I 75 ] GIRL RESERVES Bark row, left to right: Lawrence, Graves, Weston. Morlcttv, Allen, McDonald, Smith (Treasurer), V. Phillips. Third rotr: Wuetijf, Miller, Holland, Johnson, Retallack, Gillespie (President). Second row: W. Chinn, Branainan, Kkstrand, C. Chinn, Cullen, Welin, Scott. Front row: Skinner, Miss Ramsey (Sponsor), L. Phillips, Slattery, McCune (Vice-President), Bonar, X. Phillips (Secretary). OFFICERS Matilda Gillespie, President Aki.ie Smith, Treasurer Nadine Phillips, Secretary Miss Ramsey, Sponsor The Girl Reserves is a branch of the Y. W. C. A., and the Arvada group this year is under the sponsorship of Miss Ramsey. The club was divided into groups, craft, dramatics, and discussion. During the first part of the meeting, the club met as a whole. The roll was called and any necessary business attended to. Then the members separated; it seems that the “discussion” group always worked the hardest. During the year many vital subjects were debated upon. The dramatic group gave only one play, which proved to be very interesting. Several meetings were taken up by visiting speakers. The most popular of these was Mrs. Loberdean of Denver, who gave several lectures on foreign countries she has visited. Among these were Palestine, Italy, Japan, and India. [ 76 1 HIKING CLUB Hack row. left to right: Miss Mitchell (Sponsor), Davies, Brooks, Howards, Wharton, Reed, Stockhain, B. Hunt, Larsen. Middle row: Frear (Secretary), Palmer, Kraxberger, Westphal, Wilson, I). Hunt (Treasurer), Calkins, Reed. Front row: L. Hunt (President), Gatchell, Hein, Pavelka, Cole, Stickney, Lundeen. OFFICERS Lora Hunt, President Dorothy Hunt, Treasurer V Helen: Frear, Secretary Miss Mitchell, Sponsor A new club has been organized by Miss Mitchell that promises to be a success. This club is for the girls who like the great out-of-doors: when that is not possible, the girls do all kinds of things for recreation. Very few hikes were enjoyed this year, but the club had several very successful skating parties during the winter. They also gave themselves quite a few parties, the most important being a Christmas party. Any club under the sponsorship of Miss Mitchell is bound to be a success, and most of the members of this club will probably need no encouraging to join it again next year. I 77 1 HI-Y Hack row, Left to right: Griffith (Secretary), Barry, Wilson, llamill, Gamble, August (Viec-Preshlent). Third row: Johnson, K. Pugh, Maloney, Longan, Myers, Otsuki. Second row: lloliek, It. Pugh, Dickinson, Hicks. Front row: Booth, R. Shultz (President), Bowen, Hamilton, Fennell, L. Schultz. OFFICERS Holland Shultz, President Tiiorald August, Vice-President Dale Griffith, Secretary Mic. FlTZMORRlS, Sponsor The Hi-Y, a branch of the Y. M. C. A. in Denver, is doing a great work in the school. Its purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Its slogan is clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship. The members certainly live up to these standards, as it is easy to see. The Hi-Y meets each Friday after school. Rolland Schultz as president, conducts a very beneficial meeting. Mr. Fitzmorris is their sponsor. This year they won the Denver Basketball Tournament, receiving a silver loving cup. The whole school is very proud of them, as there were many Denver teams and teams from other towns in competition. It was no easy feat, but Arvada is good. [ 78 1 DRAMATIC CLUB Hack row. left to right: Martelon, Holick, Metzger, Miss Hall (Sponsor), Cool, Caron, Dailv, Ordway, Barrett, Schmitt. Third row: L. Johnson, Jury, I . Johnson, Jones, Wert in, Morgan, Bussman, Burn. Second row: O. Dickinson, Lively. Wuetig, Rowan, M. Dickinson, Klgin. Front row: Lower, Boehme, Meininger, West, Rainey, Jordan, Craft. OFFICERS Mary Jane Wlktio, President 11 Kit uf.rt Houck. Secretary Forest Craft. Treasurer Miss Hall, Sponsor One of the oldest and most popular clubs in school is the Dramatic Club. Its membership has never decreased, and its work has always been among the most interesting of any of the activities in school. This year will stand out as one of the best for the Dramatic Club, as it has accomplished more than ever before. Its purpose is to give stage training, poise and practice at criticizing plays to the members. In order to do this, short plays were given at each meeting, and afterwards criticized by the club members who had not taken part in the play. The club also attended the junior play and the operetta together and afterwards held a discussion of each. This club is under the supervision of Miss Hall. [ 79 ] Hack rote, left to riyht: Tiffany, Fleer, Schmitt (President), Barrett, Merrick. Middle row: Mrs. Fit .morris (Sponsor), Lower, Miller, L. Johnson, Wuetig, Petersen (Secretary-Treasurer), Rowan. Front row: Craft, I). Johnson, Lively, Welin, Green, Mciningor, Cervi. OFFICERS Haulky Schmitt, President 'i:n Pktkkskx, Secretary-Treasurer Mus. Fitzmouii s. Sponsor Arvada is branching out in its club activities. Two new clubs just organized this year prove that this is so. One of these is the Music Club. Its purpose is to combine training in dramatics and music, and to teach the appreciation of music. The meetings of the club were occupied by singing and giving plays. Two of the plays were “The Girl and the Undergraduate” and ‘High Flyers.” During the year a program was given for the high school assembly and also the junior high assembly, in which they featured the school song. The Music Club is under the supervision of Mrs. Fitzmorris. I 80 1 SOCIAL HOUR ORCHESTRA Hack row, left to right: Bowen, Dickinson, Rowan, McDonald, Schultz, Allen, Graves, Mr. Fitzmorria (Sponsor), Weaver, Rizzari. Front row: Norberg, Phillips, Cool. The Social Hour orchestra has been exceptionally good this year. Its jazzy tunes have enticed the students' feet gym-wards once a month. By charging a five cents admission, social hour also prospered financially. The Christmas social hour was especially festive. These informal dances afford a splendid opportunity for teachers and pupils to become acquainted, and for many ambitious students to learn to dance. In the words of every aspirant for the office of Student Council president. “Here's for even bigger and better social hours in the future. [ 81 1 PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Left to right: Hennessy (lht Vice-President), Hall (Secretary), Kerr (President). Craves (Treasurer), Johnson (Historian), Ra.vbourn. The Arvada Congress of Parents and Teachers was first organized in January. 1912, by Mrs. A. G. Fish, and was called Mothers' Congress. The officers were, president, Mrs. Effie Nicholson; secretary, Mrs. J. H. Lower, and treasurer, Mrs. John Drake. The first year there were 39 members. In 1916, there were 60 and at the present time, the membership is 483. Each local association is affiliated with the county, state, and national organizations. The National Congress of Parents and Teachers is an educational and social movement which unites parents, teachers, and all good citizens in each school community in one great democratic organization, for the sole purpose of conserving and advancing the interests of America’s greatest asset—children. Its seven great cardinal objectives are: Worthy home membership, sound health, mastery of the tools and technics and spirit of learning, faithful citizenship, wise use of leisure, and ethical character. I 82 1 % SATIRE Jimmie: Were there many pretty girls at the dance?” Ellen Margaret: No, only five of us.” Harley: I'd like to be a soda jerker.” Rosalie: Why?” Harley: Because they lead such a stirring life. La Vela: Oh, Jerry, I love you so much. Are you always thinking of me?” Jerry: Well, La Veta. not exactly. But when I think. I think of you.” Miss Humbly (giving a rhythm drill) : And if. in an orchestra, every one had a different time, what would you have?” Louise Allingham: A school orchestra.” Marjorie Weston: What's an usher?” Everett McNassor: T he guy who takes a leading part in the theaters.” Alma: Do you care for horses?” Billy: No, I wait on tables.” Percy: I'm not going to be a strong man.” Robert Wenger: The only thing strong about you is your feet.” Annie (pondering over Annual write-ups): Miss Hall, how do you sepa- rate ‘trousers’?” Even though we can't choose our face, we can pick our teeth. Miss Reed: Yes, children, the Chinese are a very numerous people. Do you know that every time you draw a breath, two Chinamen die? Gracious sakes, Lora, what in the world are you doing?” l.ora: (puff. puff, puff) Killing Chinamen (puff, puff, puff)—never did like 'em.” Indigant Parent (6 a. m.) : Young man, what do you mean by bringing my daughter home at this hour?” Rolland: Well, I gotta be at work at 7.” Doctor: Did you follow my advice and drink hot water one hour before breakfast every morning?” Elmer Goode: I did my best, but I couldn’t keep it up for more than ten minutes, doctor.” Lorenz Schultz was explaining his tardiness to his lady fair in keeping an appointment: I wouldn’t have been late, only I was trying to decide whether to shave or not.” Jeannette: And what did you decide?” 1 83 ] Mildred: How could you live without me?” Thorald: “Much cheaper.” Bob Hurst: Where to. with the cane and tin cup?” Tom: I've a blind date and I'm going to make her useful. Rollie (in Chem.) : First I'll take some sulphuric acid and then I'll take some chloroform— Ruth: That's a good idea.” Ed McCune says: Never trust a girl who says she loves you more than anybody else in the world—it proves that she has been experimenting. Great minds run in the same path—so do little pigs. Oh. Red. that candy simply makes my mouth water. Here a blotter. Marie. Leota's Father: “The man who marries my daughter will get a prize. Joe: May I see it. please? Harold Olson: What started the explosion?” Mary Jordan: The powder on father's sleeve when he came home from the lodge meeting.” One Student: Is your father an admirer of antiques? Next One: Is he? Say. you should see the family car, and hear his ideas about how a fellow should live at college.” Frosh: Could you tell me how I can get green paint off my hands, kind senior?” Senior: Have you tried selling it at a reduced rate?” Society marriages are like bridge games: the highest bidder gets the dummy. Life’s darkest moment: To catch a fellow kissing a girl you’ve been trying to kiss for the last month. That frosh must be twins: he’s too dumb for one. Freeland: What are you knitting. Arlie? Arlie: “Something to cheer up the boys.” Freeland: Why, the war was over long ago.” Arlie: “This is a bathing suit for me, unconscious.” Miss Ramsey (watching a Swiss yodeler): Migosh, that Listerine goes all over the world, doesn't it?” Many a frosh has flunked math because of a too profound knowledge of curves. 1 84 1 Jean Howard: “Will your folks be surprised when you graduate? Bill Cool: No, they've been expecting it for several years.” Mr. Fitzmorris: “Dancing is the poetry of music. Mrs. F.: You must be fond of prose. Miss Reed: “What is the most outstanding contribution that chemistry has given to the world?” John Tiffany: “Blondes.” Miss Ramsey: Use 'cauterize' in a sentence. Ray Wilson: I knew she was mine the minute I caught her eyes.” Mrs. Haughey: Give Lincoln's Gettysburg address.” Ed Fennell: I didn’t know he ever lived there. Glen Graves: “Say, didja see that dame smile at me?” Merv: “Yeh, she must be a stranger in town.” Miss Mitchell: “Oliver, if I saw a man beating a donkey and stopped him from doing so, what virtue would I be showing?” Oliver: “Brotherly love. John Rizarri: Do you play by request?” Wesley Dickinson: “Yes, sometimes.” John: Well, then, will you play dominoes a while?” Ray: Why were you shooting at the wrong goal in the last basketball game?” Dale: “Oh, I was just practicing for the second half.” Mrs. Haughey (in psychology): And how do you tell a fool—?” Curly : “By the questions he asks.” Harry: “How quickly can you stop your car?” Mac: It all depends on the size of the pedestrian—a big one stops me right away, but if he's under-size, I drag him quite a ways.” Miss Humbly: Mid, why did you capitalize 'he' in the middle of the sentence?” Mid: Because it is a special 'he'. I 85 | APPRECIATION We arc truly grateful to the members of the Chamber of Commerce and the Board of Education, who. through their generous financial contributions, have demonstrated their good will and loyalty toward the school. We wish here to acknowledge the backing of these organizations, which have made the publication of the Cherry and White possible without advertising. MEMBERS OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Arvada Enterprise Antone Muench, Arvada Meat Market Arvada Shoe Shop. Geo. Stout Arvada Electric Co. Arvada Lumber Co. Arvada Hardware Ashton Motor Sales Arthur A pel Stephen Burry C. R. Buck, Coal and Feed E. E. Benjamin. Arvada Flour Mills H. A. Brown Paul Copeland. Kellogg Sales Co. J. A. Carroll. Meats C. H. COBERLY W. T. Daigle, Ice Chas. H. Davis Denver Tramway A. L. Davis A. J. Elliott T. D. Embrey Evans and Bennett. Coal and Feed Ernest Flodquist. Groceries Ray S. Fitzmorris Dr. E. l. Foster J. H. Fiske. Dry Goods First National Bank Graul Brothers Louis Gold. Dry Goods Walter Heaslett Dr. C. J. Hayden E. M. Hoyt J. S. Hutchins H. J. Juchem Marquis E. Johnson Samuel Johnson R. E. Kendali T. S. Knapp Geo. Kimbrough Dr. E. M. Loberg Carlos Lercher Pharmacy John E. Meier Rev. I. L. Morgan Dr. Vivia Mahorney Dr. Thos. Mills Mountain States Tel. and Tel. Co. F. A. Mahannah Pharmacy Josiah Maloney WOODEIN G. MCCOMB M. NlCOLINO R. L. Newton Emery J. O'Connell Newt Olson Lumber Co. Rev. J. J. O'Reilley Wm. E. Peterson J. D. Patterson Dr. Richard Russell C. B. RAYBOURN W. R. SWADLF.Y Stephenson Motor Co. Alex Seath Carl Swanson Walter P. Smith Alvin Stout F. C. Vetting T. D. -Vanderhooe C. D. Witt Denver Park and Amusement Co. ■ In publishing the Cherry and White for 1930, the annual staff would have been utterly helpless if it were not for the earnest efforts and cooperation of those persons with whom we worked. With this in mind, we realize the success of the Cherry and White has depended upon our photographer, printers and engravers. More personally we wish to announce our appreciation for the advice and interest of Mr. Albright of the Union Printing and Publishing Company, Mr. Ehret of the Seeleman-Ehret Engraving Company, Mr. Ware of the Lumiere Studio, Mr. Ford of the Rocky Mountain Photo Company, and to all those who gave their splendid cooperation in working with the annual staff. I 87 1 sarcs re — —: ry ' k ' V ggg 1!T «X� T� ‘U gw«glWv 1 .■■ -%T I r ii il n 1 ifflfiT i'Xm ■ tn £2®S •• . ,---.c .-—' : |g| • • t:'- • •••'. '-'• ..' •'tv - v - r i r _iV •' . _. v ' S 3 % v. r r. _-v j- ■ � . Ti'ljL • jC’ wn - V. -� •’lVh 2wik.� r tv -aj4 • 68 7 y -1 JjB r' , — «• «■ - ■ ■• If |M-fc .. - + � - ✓-� L r T- V- jhtfL -ryy 5w i ‘ %% %- JC'.' a .jc «j •v W'OCii 1r s «PfT. .%:j- • 5v • x JsaX. “ . 9sl, A ..% - � N— fwfpy r r . «. 2 .A i , r r -JV V;. ■t u ■confer a . X 4 CJihi s. ss 3% V- C •« L . Jfe. ;i, k