Arvada High School - Redskin Yearbook (Arvada, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1946 volume:

' m S2 m John R. Little, Superintendent dica tion During all the years we passed through the doors of Arvada high school, we were guided by the ideals of Superintendent John R. Little and Principal Ray S. Fitzmorris. Mr. Little and Mr. Fitzmorris have been helpful friends to the students of Arvada high school. To these men we respectfully dedicate this 1946 edition of the Arvada high school yearbook. —The Staff Ray S. Fitzmorris, Principal Ray S. Fitzmorris has been with the Arvada faculty for eighteen years. He was made principal in 1928. Hi's sincere interest in every student has helped make Arvada one of the better schools. Arvada Junior and Senior High School Our O cica It y V)oP-°'v' vtScfc9' Y LAqSCrt- vt HO SoOf josfcV Mildred White Isabel Wiebelt CU6e4 A Mickey Miskol, President Dorothy Abrams, Vice-president Lewis Welker, Secretary Allen. James Baldwin, Frances Bartley, William Bernard, Maxine Creager, Scott Brouse, Gilbert Burton, Betty Lou Compton, Harold Dodd, John Clutter, John 0 ? CX emor Downer, Donna Mae Poland, William Frame, Carol Joy Gilbert, Marjorie Jackson, Beth Jacobson, Irven Giovanini, Val Goodlett, Robert Jaeger, Alvin Kline, Alberta McClelland, Jerr Niemeier, Harold Minces, Nona Miskol, Mickey Morris. Clyde Moritz, Richard enior Olson, William Peters, Fern Rhoads, Richard Richardson, Robert Smith, Richard Spano, Dorothy Robbins, Mary Schooley, Frank Ward, Edna Mae Wilson, Roberta Welker. Lewis White, Jeanne Wilson, Doris Wojtacha, Eleanor Those posters and decorations originate here. 3 enior JrclivitleS Abrams, Dorothy Twirlcrs, 1, 2, 3, 4; First Aid, 1; Chorus, 4; Assembly, 3; Vice President, 4; Year Book, 4. Acker, Kenneth Assembly, 2; Citizenship, 1; Art Club, 3; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4; Hi Y, 2; Vice President of Student Body, 4; Football, 4. Alexander, Dorothy Chorus, 4; Home Ec., 1; Big Sisters, 4; Pep Club, 4; Year Book, 4; Senior Play, 4. Allen, Jim Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing, 2; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Vice President, 3; Student Body President, 4; Year Book, 4. Baldwin, Frances Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sisters. 4. Bartley, Bill Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3. Bernard, Maxine Big Sisters, 4; Year Book, 4; Home Ec., 1; Junior Play, 3; Dancing, 3, 4. Biggins, James First Aid, 1; Crafts and Games, 4. Briggs, Georgie Junior Play, 3; Chorus, 3, 4; Big Sisters, 4; Citizenship, 4; Year Book, 4; Library, 3. 4. Brouse, Gilbert Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 1; Finance, 2; Citizenship, 3; Orchestra, 4; Year Book, 4. Burton, Betty Lou Junior Play, 3; Dancing, 1, 2, 3; Home Ec., 1; Year Book, 4; Chorus, 4; Big Sisters, 4; First Aid, 1. Clutter, John Basketball, 3; Wrestling, 4; Track, 3, 4. Compton, Harold Crafts and Games, 4; First Aid, 1. Creager, Scott Football, 1; Dancing, 3; Band, 1, 2. Dodd, John Citizenship, 2; Crafts and Games, 4; First Aid, 1. D’odorico, Josephine Finance, 4; Dancing, 1, 2; Big Sisters, 4; Year Book, 4; Twirlers, 1. Dortch, Max F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2; Dancing, 3; Football, 2. Downer, Donna Newspaper, 4; Chorus, 1, 3; Librarian, 3, 4; Junior Play, 3; Finance, 4; Make-up Editor, Year Book, 4; Big Sisters, 4. Foland, Bill Newspaper, 4; Year Book, 4; Mechanical Drawing, 3. Frame, Carol Junior Play, 3; Chorus, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Square Dancing, 3; Year Book, 4; Big Sisters, 4; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. Gilbert, Marjorie Dancing, 1, 3, 4; Home Ec., 1; Big Sisters, 4. Giovanini, Val F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2; Track, 3; Wrestling, 3, 4. Gooqlett, Robert Band, 1, 2; Square Dancing, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3; Football, 4; Basketball. 3. 4. Hayden, Ernest F. F. A., 4. Jackson, Beth Band, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 3, 4; Dancing, 1,2, 3; Big Sisters, 4. Jacobson, Irvin Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Games, 4; Junior Play, 3. Kline, Alberta Square Dancing, 4; Big Sisters, 4. Ladner, Jim F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary F. F. A., 1; District Secretary, 2; District President, 4; First Aid, 1; Junior Play Stage Crew, 3. Minces, Nona Twirlers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Majorette, 4; First Aid, 1; Chorus, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Year Book, 4; Finance Chairman, 3; Student Body Secretary, 4; Big Sisters, 4. Miskol, Mickey F. F. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec., 4; Class President, 4; Redskin Arrow Sports Editor, 4; Year Book Editor, 4; Junior Play, 3. Moritz, Richard Hi-Y, 2; Football, 2; Senior Play, 4; Assembly, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3; Game;u 4; Crafts, 4. Morris, Clyde Football, 4; Wrestling, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Social, 3, 4; Sec., 3, 4. McClelland, Jerre Square Dancing, 2, 3, 4. Niemeier, Harold Basketball, 3, 4; Redskin Arrow, 4. Nolte, Beverly Square Dancing, I; Chorus, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4. Olson, Shirley Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 1; Chorus, 2, 3; Junior Play, 3; Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Social, 1, 2; Class Secretary, 3; Citizenship, 4; Year Book staff, 4; Big Sisters, 4. Olson, William Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 4, Pres., 4; Track Manaeer, 1; Football, 2; Class President, 2; Hi-Y, 2, 4; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4; Prom Committee, 3. Peters, Fern Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Square Dancing, 2; Junior Play, 3; Citizenship, 1; Social, 2, 3; Assembly, 4; Bond Queen, 3; Chorus, 3; Big Sisters, 4. Rhoads, Richard F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Richardson, Robert F. F. A., 1, 2; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Football, 4; Track, 3, 4; Games, 4. Robbins, Mary Twirlers, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Assembly, 1; Citizenship, 3; Social, 4; Cabinet, 3, 4; Vice President of Class, 2; Senior Play, 4; Year Book staff, 4; Big Sisters, 4; Prom Committee, 3; State Student Council, 4, Sec., 4. Schooley, Frank Class President, 1; Football, 1; Basketball, 1, 2; Junior Play, 3; Orchestra, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4. Smith, Richard Football manager, 1; Public Speaking, 1; Junior Play, 3; Senior Play, 4; F. F. A. 4-Junior Play stage manager, 4. Spa no, Dorothy Class Secretary-Treasurer, 1; Citizenship, 2, Sec.; Finance, 3; Assembly, 4, Vice Chairman; Twirlers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 3, 4; Square Dancing, 2; Junior Play Cast, 3; D. A. R. representative, 4; First Aid, 1; Year Book staff, 4; Big Sisters, 4; Prom Committee, 3. Stelmack, Joe Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 4; Finance, 1; Class President, 3. Tracy, Betty Alyce Twirlers, 1; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Big Sisters, 4; Senior Play Cast, 4; Year Book staff, 4; Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play staff, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Clarinet Octette, 4; Social, 1; Finance, 2. Uriu, Sam Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 4; Track, I; Glee Club, 1, 2; Art Club, 1, 2; Hi-Y, 4; F. F. A., 3; Annual staff, 2, 3; Newspaper, 3. Ward, Edna Mae Square Dancing, 1, 2, 3; Chorus, 4; Big Sisters, 4; Year Book staff, 4. Welker, Lewis Dramatics, 2; Art Club, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play, 3; Journalism, 4; Year Book staff, 4; Mechanical Drawing 3; Senior Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Citizenship, 4; Football, 2, 3; Square Dancing, 2; Prom Committee, 3; Hi-Y, 1. Wilson, Doris Square Dancing, 1, 2, 3; Junior Play, 3; Finance, 1; Chorus, 4; Big Sisters, 4; Year Book staff, 4. Wilson, Roberta Dramatics, 1; Square Dancing, 2; Chorus, 3; Journalism, 4, Editor; Pep Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer. 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee; Big Sisters, 4, Vice President; Year Book staff, 4, Art Editor; Junior Play Cast, 3. Wojtacha, Eleanor Square Dancing, 1, 2, 4; Big Sisters, 4. 15 It won’t be long now—you will all soon ready to pick up the torch and carry it be high and mighty Seniors— on in true Redskin tradition. 16 Jerry Thode—President Thelma Jordan Vice-president Marilyn Straight Secretary Just out of the “green” stage of freshmen, the Sophs started out with a bang and continued on through the year to produce future Redskin stars. I i 17 Phyllis Graves Secretary Marilyn Pulsipher Vice-president “Green as grass,” but much more hardy, the Frosh stayed green all winter, but come spring it looks like there’s hope for them. Three hundred and fifty Arvada high school students have joined the armed forces of the United States since 1940. Many have been discharged; some are still overseas or in camps in the states. Shown on these fwo pages are those who would have graduated with the class of 1946. Bob Hock USN Jean Williams USN Bob Goodlett—USN Jerald Haug represented the junior high school when Arvada students visited Fitzsimons General Hospital after the Victory Bond drive. A favorite spot of seventh and eighth graders is their new library. On the last lap of their junior high life are eighth graders. Full of pep and enthusiasm, they’re looking forward to senior high. Pat Teter Social Department Junior high students organized their own government in the fall of 1945. The student body is represented by three departments, citizenship, assembly, and social. Chairmen of these groups are shown on this and the following page. 99 Jerald Haug Citizenship Department Changing from elementary school to junior high was a big step for the seventh graders, but they’re well adjusted now and expecting an interesting time in their new surroundings. ct iuities Student government Ray S. Fitzmorris Adviser Jim Allen President The student government was organized December 22, 1941, for the purpose of providing a democratic student government and promoting worthy school citizenship. Standing, Left to right: Dorothy Spano, Shirley Olson, Kenneth Acker, Ray S. Fitzmorris. Seated, Left to right: James Allen, Mary Robbins, Dixie Berry, Ellen Hambly, Marjorie Thomson, Isabel Wiebelt, Bill Ashton, and Nona Minges. Cabinet members consist of the president, vice-president, secretary of the student body, and the chairman of each of the departments. The purpose of the cabinet is to carry out the plans of the school government. Kenneth Acker Vice-president Nona Minces Secretary IL SAemoiu e t epa rtm en I Front row, It ft to right: Fern Peters, Dorothy Spano, Wilma Nicholas, Ardith Waits, Beverly Wendt, Evadine O’Rourke, Miss Wiebelt, Irene Lorenz. Back row: Jack Haselwood, Lawrence Miskol, Jimmy Tracy, Mildred Orten, Glendora Laughlin. Isabel Wiebelt Adviser Providing worthwhile entertainment is the aim of the assembly department. The group arranges for picture shows, speakers, national assemblies, and entertainment by school organizations and classes. Developing good school spirit is the aim of the citizenship department. Locker inspection, care of the halls and bulletin boards, sponsoring yell contests, and sale of school stickers has kept them busy this year. artment PROPERTY OF ARVADA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Front row, left to right: Laura Jean Brouse, Nora Bongers, Shirley Olson, Donna Gleason, Cheryl Burner, Marjorie Bartley, Ann Doeling, Norma Meyers, Georgie Briggs. Back row: Wayne Smith, Ed West, Mrs. Thomson. a Social tront torv, left to right'. Mary Robbins, Betty Moritz, Rosaline Mattevi, Juanita Graves, Carol Lee Simpson, Eula Lee Hotchkiss, Madge Wallen. Back row: Stanley Brewer, Jim Sprague, Mrs. Berry, Tommy Hughes, Elmer Werth. The social department sponsors all-school dances and parties, dances after football and basketball games, and all-date dances. Music is furnished by an orchestra or the school nickelodeon. Dixie Berry Adviser 7- finance art merit Left to right: Bill Ashton, Donna Downer, Myron Moler, Josephine D'oderico, Jack Hines, Bill Allen, Don Upp, Miss Hambly, Gloria Fisher, Elsie Covey, Lila Wallen, Cora Quintana. The finance department keeps a record of the monies of all school departments, clubs, and classes. Ellen Hambly Adviser 28 As pictured seated, left to right: Shirley Olson, Roberta Wilson, Fern Peters, Betty Alyce Tracy, Josephine D’odorico, Dorothy Alexander, Betty Burton, Doris Wilson, and Carol Frame. Standing left to right: Miss Lancaster, Edna Mae Ward, Mary Robbins, Bill Foland, Mickey Miskol, Joe Stelmack, Dorothy Spano, Gilbert Brouse, Nona Minges, Jim Allen, Maxine Bernard, Beverly Nolte, Georgie Briggs, Lewis Welker, and Donna Downer. Fern Peters Advertising Editor TO 'll judic t)enarlm en t The music department is composed of the band, orchestra, chorus, and various small ensembles. These organizations attend the Spring Music Festival each year. There are seventy-five members in the Arvada high school band. Football season necessitates having a fine marching and maneuvering organization for half-time stunts on the gridiron. The band also gives concerts and furnishes assembly entertainment. Edward Kehn Jr. Director radd —se Frank Schooley, baritone; Billy Olson, trombone; Jimmy Tracy, cornet; Lynn Cooke, cornet; Gilbert Brouse, bass; Bill Ashton, French horn. There are fifty-two girls in the Arvada high school chorus. The chorus has sung for P. T. A., in assemblies, and for church groups. 0-(ute (Quartette Carol Rahricht, Norma Lee Boatright, Carol Joy Frame, Margaret Kerr. The Arvada high school orchestra under the direction of Edward Kehn is composed of thirty-five members. This organization furnishes music for various school functions including baccalaureate and commencement programs. (Clarinet Octette Fern Peters, Mary Robbins, Shirley Olson, Pat Thorn, Shirley Hagen, Marjorie Bartley, Roberta Wilson, Don Spencer, Betty Alyce T racy. 32 “Red Hot Peppers” Senior Play Seniors presented their play for two evenings, April 5 and 6, with one cast giving both performances. Juniors had two casts and two performances on December 7 and 8. Elizabeth Bowen Director Eighty-five girls joined the pep club this year the largest in the history of Arvada high school. Drills and yells are their specialty, with all members participating in rallies, parades, and snake dances. Sue Vanderhoof Cheerleader Shirley Olson Marjorie Thomson President Sponsor 34 Hei.en Lundeen Maxine Ossola Cheerleader Sponsor Adding color and interest to all sports activities are the Twirlers, thirteen girls in red satin uniforms. Left to right: Dorothy Spano, Evelyn Covey, Karma Gail Van Camp, Irene Solema, Shirley Simms, Mary Robbins, Miss Ossola, Betty Lane, Dorothy Abrams, Roberta Price, Gwendolyn Clark, Elsie Covey, Donna Gleason, Nona Minges, Head Majorette. Fern Peters Assistant Editor The Redskin Arrow, official newspaper of Arvada high school, is published every five weeks bv the journalism class. More pictures and a livelier paper have been the staff’s aim, with emphasis on service to the school and news coverage. Myra Lancaster Adviser Juanita Graves, James Rodgers, Dorothea Strange. Second semester entries. Juture J£omernctherS Future homemakers are studying the home arts, such as cooking, sewing, modeling, child care, family finance, and entertaining. Training for future care of farm animals, judging, testing farm produce, and care of farm implements occupies the time of F. F. A. boys. Thomas D. Vanderhoof Sponsor 3, uture armerd Maxine Ossola Sponsor ( oundelinq Pro errant A. •nv Seniors James Biggins, Dick Moritz, Irven Jacobson, and John Dodd study vocational material, take aptitude tests. The primary purpose of the counseling program, organized in 1941, is to give educational and vocational guidance to the high school pupils. I hese aims are accom plished through the use of cumulative records, personal interviews, interest inventories, and aptitude tests. (J3ia Si ter5 Senior girls organized the Big Sisters group in 19+3 in order to help freshmen girls better adjust to high school life. Marjorie Thomson Dean of Girls Let’s see, gotta study for that test Just finished an atomic bomb, no doubt What’s cookin’ t Joe Stelmack Captain The Arvada Redskins had twenty-four boys who lettered in football this year, including Jim Allen, three-year letterman. Joe Stelmack lettered two years and was chosen captain of this year’s team. Joe was also named on the all-conference second team. Jeam Front row, left to right: Bill Allen, Bob Goodlett, Sam Uriu, Clyde Morris, Gilbert Brouse, Joe Stelmack, Bill Ashton. Second row: Ted Sanford, Jerry Thode, Don Perkins, Frank Rodgers, Ed West, Jim Allen, Arvin Haulman. Third row: David Brewer, Myron Mohler, Gene Hunsaker, Dale Uriu, Roy McMichael, John Stelmack. Fourth row: Coach Joe Weber, Linn Cook, Don Spencer, Harold Kellogg, Harry Thode, Walter Tomsic, Assistant coach Ted Hovde. Howard Hocking Freshman Coach ZJLSt eadon 6 Scores Opponent We They Golden 6 6 Aurora 0 2 Lakewood 7 13 Wheat Ridge 6 26 Littleton 0 24 Golden 0 26 Aurora 0 20 Lakewood 0 20 Wheat Ridge 6 32 Littleton 14 7 Tom Flemming Manager Le Roy Wren Manager Left to right: Manager LeRoy Wren, Coach Tom Vanderhoof, Harold Niemeier, Jim Allen, Ed West, Arvin Haulman, Charles Waits, Gilbert Brouse, Joe Stelmack, Bill Ashton, Charles Freeland, Bob Goodlett, Kenny Acker, Sam Uriu, and Don Spencer, Manager. Opponent We They Lakewood _____________________________ 20 35 Littleton ____________________________ 24 28 Aurora ________________________________ 21 39 Wheat Ridge ___________________________ 29 37 Golden ............................. 31 46 Lakewood_______________________________ 31 44 Littleton_______________________________ 36 52 Aurora ________________________________ 24 41 Wheat Ridge ...� ..-..................... 44 55 Golden ________________________________ Front row, left to right: Richard Chavez, Don Barnes, Clifford Law-son, Jerre Biddle, James Patty, Walter Wright, Wayne Smith, Myron Mohler, Milton Tedford. Back row: Tom Flemming, Harold Kellogg, Ted Scott, Frank Rodgers, Lin Cook, Don Perkins, Harry Thode, Coach Joe Weber. ik Joe Weber Coach v.i cZ:s %£ D d � — � JX.,R «sa ss'sss 0 E 8 ',ota The A. H. S. wrestlers defeated College high ot Greeley, South Denver, all schools of the Suburban league, and tied East high of Denver. They were defeated only by Denver’s North and West. In the District, Golden came out on top with 58 points followed by the Redskins with 56. In the State meet the wrestlers tied with East Denver for fourth place, with 19 points. These are the wrestlers who placed in the State meet. They are left to right: Ed Roten, David Brewer. Elmer Werth, and Don Baugh. 46 With spring comes track, always exciting and close. The Redskins had a large turnout this year including eleven lettermen from last year’s squad. Clyde Morris Bob Richardson Boys physical education classes are mainly for boys who do not participate in interscholastic sports. Push ups and physical development are emphasized as well as team sports. Mr. Weber and Mr. Hovde are the instructors. Basket ball, soccer, volley ball, and soft ball are some of the team games the girls play in Mrs. Dixie Berry’s gym classes. The course also stresses good posture, personal hygiene, good sportsmanship, and development of character. 48 ures VICTORY LOAf Arvada students sold $205,280.50 worth of Victory Bonds, exceeding their quota by $ 133,280.50. So successful was the drive that student cabinet members were awarded a trip to Fitzsimons General Hospital for a visit with wounded veterans whose beds their bonds will maintain for the next year. The following students, members of the cabinet, led the drive: Kenny Acker, Jim Allen, Bill Ashton, Laura Jean Brouse, Nona Minces, Sue Vanderhoof, and Mary Robbins. Mr. Little helped the students organize the drive. 50 Fitzsimons visitors, Jim Allen, Mary Robbins, and Mickey Miskol listen to the adventures of T 5 Don Garnett of Rochester, Michigan. Cpl. Garnett was an artilleryman in the southwest Pacific. Pfc. J. B. White, of Minnesota, tells his experiences in the Aleutians to Viva Bentley, Kenny Acker, and Sue Vanderhoof. A. H. S. cabinet members, Nona Minges, Bill Ashton, and Laura Jean Brouse talk to Pfc. Roy McCarl from Iowa about his service in Germany with the First Armv. All pictures on this page courtesy U. S. Armv Signal Corps. Dorothy Myers 1945 Prom Queen JiSimy Ladner District F. F. A. President Dorothy Spano D. A. R. Citizenship award. September 14_____ A. H. S. Assembly—Same old thing again September 28..... Aurora—First home game of year October 5________ Lakewood—Dogs on the field October 31 ........ Halloween Party—Lots and lots of fun November 2_______ Senior Assembly—It only happens once a year November 10______ All Hi School Dance—That first school party November 14______ Big Sister Party—Oh, Those freshmen amateurs November 16______ Panel Assembly—Boy, what we can’t learn November 21....... Littleton—We lost December 7, 8 ___ Junior Play—Nice goin’kids December 14______ Bond Dance—Big Success December 21 _____ Christmas Assembly—Good musical program January 10_______ Wheatridge—Real strong wrestlers January 11 ..... Sophomore Assembly—Getting better every year January 11 ______Lakewood—Basketball starts January 16_______ Littleton—Lost—but close January 21 ..... Aurora—Won wrestling again January 26------- All Hi School Party—That date-tree dance February 1_______ Wheatridge—Lots of noise but didn’t win February 8 ..... Golden—We scared ’em anyway February 22.....— National Assembly—That was “Bub” Burns February 23------ Pep Club Party—Annual girl-ask-boy affair February 27------ Band Concert—Full house for a swell concert March 8.......... Golden—Last game of ’46 March 14, 16..... State Basketball Tournament—Didn’t get to enter March 16 —....... Hi School Party—Lots of fun at the carnival April 4, 5, 6.... Senior Play—Remember that Frenchman? April 12--------- Festival at Wheatridge—Music and fun April 26------- — Junior-Senior-Prom—Loads of fun at Lakewood Country Club May 19 ...—.....— Baccalaureate—Seemed hard to stay awake May 23........... Commencement—Goodbye, Seniors May 24........... School Closes—Oh, happy day! OUR ESTATE IN TRUST THIS IS THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF ’46. Dorothy Abrams leaves her attraction for the older boys to Gwen Clark. Kenneth Acker bestows his initiative on anyone who feels ambitious. Dorothy Alexander leaves to the relief of the whole school. Jim Allen bequeaths his long, curly eyelashes to Rosaline Mattevi. Frances Baldwin leaves her singing talent to the junior boys. Bill Bartley hands down his nonchalant air to Ralph Van Westenberg. Maxine Bernard bestows her quiet ways upon Marjorie Clutter. Jim Biggins passes his black, wavy hair on to Billy Ramstetter. Georgie Briggs transfers her sunny smile and big dimples to Walter Tomsic. Betty Burton leaves her long walk home to Floy Simpson and Ed West. Harold Compton files his high school speed record with the track team. Scott Creager bequeathes his graceful stride to Alice Walther. John Dodd leaves here with a pleased look and a grateful heart. Josephine D’odorico grants her typing skill to Wanda Smith. Max Dortch leaves his quiet Saturday nights in the library to Bill Smith. Donna Downer transfers her housekeeping traits to Gloria Brown. Bill Foland wishes to leave his curly locks to a freshman girl. Carol Frame leaves her typing speed to Dee Caprez. Marjorie Gilbert bequeaths her way with horses to Betty Lane. Val Giovanini leaves his hefty muscles to Pat Thorn. Ernest Hayden wills his ability to get around to Fred Gardner. Beth Jackson leaves her English A’s to Beulah Barrett. Irven Jacobson leaves his pointers on how to get a girl and keep her. Alvin Jaeger passes his skillful pool playing ability to Don Baugh. Alberta Klin€ bestows her power of imagination upon those who need tardy excuses. Jim Ladner passes on his interest in F.F.A. to Dave Goodi.ett. Jerre McClelland leaves the movie machine in the care of Don Spencer. Alice Martinez agrees to give her gentle manner to Julius Nick. Nona Minces wills her peroxide-blonde formula to Marjorie Bartley. Mickey Miskol bequeaths his art of making hot dogs to the Home Ec. Dept. Dick Moritz leaves his ways with women to Don Upp. Clyde Morris leaves his studious ways to Jack Hines. Harold Niemeier agrees to give his short, stalky figure to Eddie Roten. Beverly Noi.te just wants to leave. Bill Olson leaves his Ford in the junk heap. Shirley Olson bestows her shining white dentures on Charley. Fern Peters desires to leave with Scott. Dick Rhoads commits his love for school-work to Bill Harburg. Bobby Richardson leaves his art of making love to Joe Sorrentino. Mary Robbins grants her flirtatious ways to Polly Spano. Frank Schooley divides his grey matter equally among the chemistry students. Richard Smith transfers his hearty laugh to Jim Tracy. Dorothy Spano wills her shy way with the boys to Maybelle Van Westenburg. Joe Stelmack leaves with this warning, “Hands off Helen.” Betty Alyce Tracy gives her gift of gab to Loretta Ramunno. Bob Truex bequeaths his shoes to the freshman with the biggest feet. Sam Uriu wills his patience to the study-hall keepers. Edna Ward discards her boisterous ways where Wilma Nicholas will not find them. Lewis Welker bequeaths his salesmanship qualities to the juniors. Jeanne White leaves with the desire to find a lonesome cowboy. Eleanor Wojtacha wills her riding togs to Goldie Ann Lee. Doris Wilson takes her desire for matrimony with her. Roberta Wilson bequeaths her knack of getting what she wants to Sue Vanderhoof. Hereunto have we set our hands and seals, Georgie Briggs, Dorothy Abrams, Dorothy Alexander, Nona Minges, Dorothy Spano, Frank Schooley, Dick Moritz. 57 Congratulations and Success to the Class of 1946 Gilley Furniture Company Better Bargains for Better Homes Telephone Arvada 348 Arvada, Colorado The First National Bank of Arvada, Colorado Compliments of The ARVADA LUMBER CO. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Arvada, Colorado Arvada 13 Congratulations ARVADA’S PIGGLY WIGGLY Class of ’46 8 W. Grandview Ave. JOHNSON Real Estate Loans Insurance Home Owned Stores Marquis E. Johnson Maurice W. Johnson Phone Arvada 155 Arvada, Colorado LERCHER and PETRIE 1 Meats — Groceries Phone Arvada 3 Greetings to the Seniors of 1946 The ARVADA FLORIST John E. Meier Flowers Jot £very Occasion ” 224 E. Grandview Ph. Arv. 654 Compliments of ARVADA DAIRY ARVADA PHARMACY CO PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS The Best in Ice Cream and Fountain Service George Wendt, R.Ph. = The demand is constantly - increasing for our tasty sandwiches Phone Arvada 136 . . . Arvada, Colorado WE ARE VERY PROUD of the tine girls and boys in the High School who are our friends, and to those of the senior class we extend our sincere congratulations. These seniors will be the first post war graduating class, which means that they have spent the four war years at high school under hard and trying conditions, and amid greatly disturbed training operations. They enter the next period of their lives amidst turbulent, troubled and unnatural times. It is our considered opinion that they have the training, and the ability, and the determination, that will enable them to greatly aid in the pressing job of getting the funny old world back on the track. May your youth, enthusiasm, and inspiration carry you to the top! THE ARVADA CLEANERS 59 LEN FISHER JUNE FISHER (J3eit lAJidhed eniord 194-6 aCriAu 5ID dbui Jtmiu! J. W. METZ LUMBER CO. Arvada Lakewood PETERSON'S SERVICE STATION Builders of Good Will and Better Homes Comer 1st and Grandview Arvada, Colorado WE BUY GRAINS OF ALL KINDS ARVADA FLOUR MILLS Compliments CbwcL- hJudsL JLdwl J-ssudA. CD of Phone Arvada 620 .... Arvada, Colorado Read Your School News and Sports in THE ARVADA ENTERPRISE FARMERS PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS FEED Phone Arvada 95 Arvada, Colorado SUPPLY 60 Your Fuel and Feed Dealer PHONE ARVADA 113 “TILLER’S” Success to All You Graduates” ARVADA THEATRE —a Cjood dhow Phone 101 J. B. WEAVER Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repairing 224 East Grandview Avenue WAGNER AND NICHOLAS Complete Radiator Service Body and Fender Repair General Auto Repair and Painting PHONE fcl It Pays To Look Well ED BURDICK'S Barber Shop 324 WADSWORTH ALS TEXACO STATION Comer Graves and Grandview CD Texaco Gas and Oil ( t t E extend to each and every J J graduate of Arvada High our sincere congratulations and best wishes for continued success in his chosen vocation. MACK 5-10-25c STORE A. J. Higbee N. Higbee (Congratulations from PETERSON'S LUNCH Congratulations to the Graduate and Best Wishes for the Future BURK'S SERVICE STATION RAY’S HARDWARE Washing and Greasing Corner Birch and Grandview — 316 Wadsworth 61 •'MOREY'' and JOHN CITY CAFE GOOD FOOD H • A.—Helen—Arden and Karen Albers 115 East Grandview BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '46 � Conoco Service Station Whether you play a violin or a clarinet Don’t be a long hair Have your hair cut by Arvada, Colorado BOATRIGHT BARBER SHOP TED'S GROCERY Phone 59 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Dry Goods and Notions THRIFT STORE Phone Arvada 114 Bird's Eye Frozen Foods and FULTON AND HEIM Ice Cream Barber Shop ARVADA CASH GROCERY l IS East Grandview Congratulations From ARVADA HARDWARE 1 103 E. Grandview Phone 81 Best of Luck To the Class of 1946 R. W. Black — K. F. Black — R. L. Black “Where BLACK Treats You WHITE” PARAMOUNT PRESS Printing of Superior Quality Job Printing Stationery Raised Letter Printing 204 E. Grandview Phone Arvada 1109 Arvada, Colorado From LARRY’S SUPER MART Arvada 16 62 AA SUCCESSFUL YEARBOOK embodies a great deal more than the tangible things which go into its' production. There's an evanescent something we'll call spirit upon which the final success of your book rests. We are certain you will wish to join us in our congratulations to the spirits behind the War Whoop MICKEY MISKOL, the editor MISS CAROL FRAME, the business manager It doesn't take a yearbook alone to capture our interest. We take pride in the perfection of every job we do . . . large or small. You'll find Kistler's the place for Engraved or Printed Announcements Stationery Gifts Office Supplies and Office Furniture 1636 CHAMPA ST. DENVER 17, COLORADO 63 t ■■'(t t