West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1922 volume:

The Senior Class of West Denver High School Presefzls West ar -Ho ' ' 'M wifi f'f1 i' J' T:-22 f 4o'lQ,ff:l Ziff MEQKKZM 1 ufifll-4471 if 1 -:X wwifmfjwf X QWQQQ ai! rf? N C21 ' i.-9 fgf d Q5 ai'-J eu Publzirhed 132 Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two 295114 OMAL - L WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL ll XX , If .4 Page Three W C fflr'-ax If if 'J lg- ! , . A 4 A kgs ROFESSIGNAL and amateur writers are hereby warned that VVestward-Ho, being entirely original and copyrighted under the laws of the Class of '22, is sub- ject to your due consideration and imitation as a monumental eHort of art and literature. However you might bear with us in our many mistakes, smile Whenever you can, and for goodness, sake, remember us kindly. V U 0 5. 'NX W ff Q i' I, I f 1-n Dedication Faculty .............. Annual Board ......... Senior Class History. Seniors .............. .. . . . Senior Class Prophecy .... Juniors ........ Sophomores ........., Freshmen . . Athletics . Football .. Basketball . Baseball ........ Track ....,....... Girls' Athletics. .. Entertainments .. Music .......... Fussers ....... Organizations .. Cadets ..,..... Fusscrs ..... Specials ... Calendar . . Alumni ... Fussers .... Jokes ....... 'Pago 5 G .. il 12 .. lil 3:1 39 -12 45 413 .. 50 57 .. 59 62 64 .. G5 .. S3 US? 1 .. S6 . . MJ .. 91 . . 93 X X Class- XVil1... A.utog1'apl1s . Finis ...... .. 95 .. 97 .. SID . . .100 's ,-.- ka 'S.g, 44 A '44-1 Ji i t ' L will Page Four eclucel o 1l'L' 'fowl' '- TO MR. L. V. FERGUS Whose clear, powerful, original and comprehensive intellect made him so inspiring a wacher and so trusted a friend, as earliest for the good of our school as he was generous and devoted. Recognizing that sterling character and intellectual power which have added so much to the development and progress of West, WE, THE CLASS or 1922, RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE T1-ns VOLUME, N WESTWARD - H0 H Page Five Page Six First Rnw-Miss I.m1gnu. Miss Peck. Miss Finney. Miss Rice Second Row-Miss Hocking, Miss lfoxwl. Miss Dennett Page Seven Third llmv-Miss Sweet, Mr. Dyke, Mrs. Mnorc Fourth Row-Mr. Turner, Mrs. Uumlexl. Mrs. Miller. Mr. BOOKWBJXBI' 1-'lrst Row-Mr. Motherwell, Mrs. Bayliss. Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. Morris Second llowHMr. Aylnrd, Miss Wedgwood. Miss Hyde , Third Row-Miss llumlcrsml, Miss East, Mr. Folsom, Miss Ilollzmd Page Elghl Fourth Huw-Miss Van Lmullnglmm, Mr. Lnhr, Mr. Manley, Mrs, lvlalrrrllaxnrl C , ww Y'vW'1lr2iQ f ' JM 1 X if X X wi V Xifij ' f',-4 gf! Ari Azffk X Page T en, 511111181 YEUHUJ Page Eleven Qllass Ibistnrp P until the time '22 was led into the renowned racing stables of the West Denver Club, he was unknown. He did not enter as a prodigy, to be that character, petted and pampered, in the usual fashion, with loud, vague, tumultuous wonder, speedilysubsicling into censure and neglect, but he was forced to rest wholly on Hhis own intrinsic merits. He was not gifted with any rare beauty, which is true of all colts, but every line glowed with an inextinguishable fire of strength, spirit and speed. He was thrown in contact with others who were making history in their victories over the rival Eastern, Northern and Southern Clubs. He was trained and watched over, not to improve his appearance, but to uphold the age-old traditions for which the club was known almost as well as the name itself-those of honesty, square deal- ing and fair play. '19, a runner of four seasons, was at that time the star of the stable, but '20, a three-year-old, showed in his recent starts that the following year he would more than hold his own in the numerous turf classics. '22 had made a fine start and had been entered in nearly all of the important races. ' The following year '20 lived up to expectations, and he was easily the wonder horse of the year. This year saw great improvement in 7227s running, besides having been entered in all the great handicaps of the year he had also won one the Mary Louise White Sweepstakes, finishing under the wire ahead of the favorites, ,20 and '21. Up until this year it was largely a matter of conjecture concerning the outcome of the young and inexperienced thoroughbred, but, due to the progress he had made, there was little doubt but that he would uphold the colors. This year passed, leaving 721 to bear the brunt of the work, though assisted by 722, now equal in strength and spirit but lacking the experience which the veteran possessed. Working with a machine-like precision, they mowed down opposition time after time and brought to a close one of the most successful seasons in the -history of the Club. At the dawn of the next season '22 was fit and ready for the last great season, prepared to glide like the sun in its unobstructed journey across the sky, triumphing over all. The season started with '22 making a better time than ever before and in his early starts running close to the track record. He was conceded to have the best chance of flashing under the wire first in the Annual Gridiron Derby, but injuries kept him from being in the best of condition until the last day, when he gained an overwhelming victory from the Manual Racing Club, increasing his lead at every quarter post. The arrival of midwinter found '22 in perfect condition for the great Basketball Handicap. The final day of the meet found 722 and a thoroughbred from the Southern stables the only survivors of the meet. The Southern horse led at the first quarter pole, but then the Orange and Black colors passed him and finished lengths ahead. Not only in these but in other races has he helped to make turf history. In the Diamond and Track Handicaps yet to be run, he is expected to live up to his reputa- tion as a true and honest runner. As is always the case, his true light, up until this year has been covered by a cloud of inexperience, but now it breaks out with its full strength, giving added assurance that he has not failed to uphold that standard set by the preceding thoroughbreds. He now goes out prepared to run the races of life with the same unconquerable spirit for which he has always been known. En HUGHES, '22. Page Twelve This slmrtlI:IIul stzu' will sm-efl fm' yuu With wriggle. clot :Incl uurlsfy-cue. Athletic Assn. 12? Y. W. C. A. ill Webster ll! Cunlluerciul Club Kin to helium-little known ALICE ANDERSON STANLEY BAILEY NIARCARET BANNER ELIZABETH BARRETT nstllflu She's lllUil1'St, slxrlnlilng and B6il'y,7 .-ls big Iv. man as he is tall. lhrgerg fxglliw mvinkle is in Your mmm suggests R woumn CLIITILIHC5, steady, guml-lmmlv her env fnmexl ing, R' 4.11, Km mule Sphinx In love and not-try. Webster ts, If muses are not guml to you Ammk, Agsn. tm May lmpny Cuplcl be. Class Play AAC. Kin to ll cz L . 't l -nsmlum ' chickens lyn chi C4 mer of 5' W' C' A' my Big Sister-, '22 Dnnlecon Ill Athletic Assn. 135 Athletic Team. '22 Kln to Miss Allhl JULIA BERRY Julie Julia, Julia. wlsc and nwrry, WI- thlnk yuu'I'u :I lwrfcclly wunmlerfully llI-I'I'y- Nul AI I'aI.sInheI'I'y. D. A. C. C21 Webster 431 Custulinll, '19 Athletic Assn. C37 ll, A. C. Carnival Drmua Club Secretary Dunmcnns .luuiur lDscuI't,, '21 Y. W. C. A. Class Play Kin to n Siamese twin Page Thirteen A saucy head of Tltlnu hnlr, DLNZIL BLOW JOSEIIHINE BODINI: MAIHIE Boss Drills, Joey Ree Yuu Inlght think him slow, Full of ncp when she clrlves Ilul. thaIL's because you clolI't her Ixus, know This fullmv lllmv, Whu's Imgenl wherever he doth gn. Athletic Assn. HJ XVI-hsler C11 Ill-Y Ill 1'. K. Cmlel. Ill Kin Lo LePnge's Glue But. lmlth to he hcl' real self 'roulnl us. Castulluu Ill Glue Club Ill Kin to a vlulet A smlle WllCl'9'Cl' sho goes, Happy-IIunI'teIl, free from cm-e. We luve Murle C. Bucs. Webster 135 Y. XV. C. A. 131 Big Sister 121 D. A. C., '21 French Club. '22 Cmxnnlenrlnl Club. '22 Alllletic Assn. C27 Kin tn an apricot CECIL KATHERINE ORIAN LoImAINE AGNES MAE BROWN WILLIAM BROWN BRADFORD Bnom-IAC Sig Woody Cecgneouueals her talents uTi71y,, R'Ra:!VEll1lgg:'la2h:dAg:l55 lslrgwn, We awfully Ifsgwu' ask ber. she'll never A gy?-lgmgf SHG' and lucky' kxmcks em down.. We KIIDW' f0ll'l'9 snvfulll' Btltcflllere we give her lllghe nfhe way 60 mmvs heart itmeuc Assn' tsl, Wl1elll?eu're in any cI'on'Il est. mark 15 through his mmmy- Yuu're sure to break the As atlllew, actress, writer. Y. W.. C. C31 C,,mm6,.chl1 Club' -22 lee. Slwfk- Caimhilu- 20 ls, A, C, C11 Athletic Assn, C41 Athletic Assn. C41 Custallnn C-ll Y. WV. C. A. C41 Camp Fire C31 Annual Boaul. '22 CoIIst.ltuLinn Committee. '21 Castnllan Play. 'lil Pres. Camp Fire. '21 Ylce-Pres. Cump Fire. '22 Vulley Bnll. '21 Girls' Spoxts Club C11 Kln to Mlnnelmlm Athletic Assn., '21 Webster C21 Commercial Club, '22 Big Sister C21 ID. A. C. C21 Kln to :I despair barrel Freneh Club 121 Glue Club, '22 Webster C21 A Y, XV. C. A. CEU Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. '22 Kin to Cleulmtrn Castallan C11 Webster C31 H1-Y U31 Secretary H1-Y, '22 Cadets C11 Klu to Barney Olcllleld GEORGE BUCK J A military Elly- you bet. But long n. sponsdrless cadet. Athletic Assn. C41 Cndets C-ll Cnptnln Cadet.-s. '22 Ilufllo Club, '22 Webster C41 Press Club, '22 Cadet Club Treasurer Hl-Y, '22 Kin to NIIpoleolI ARVIS BUCK Snlnetlxing of IL rogue ls be. But we like sun-II rugucs enurnlously, Athletic Assn, C31 Webster C21 Castnllan 121 llacllo Club Kin to an enlery wheel-:I great grind JOSEPIIINE BUEE RUTH BYEIIS ufogn SlIe's clever wllh her alto In high sclmol rculms. II very queen, Our zwtlrv, much loved Joselvlzllnr. Y. W. C. A. Czxbinet C21 Y. XV. C. A. Vice-Pres. C11 Y. XV. C. A. Pres. Cll l'2lSl.illl1lll C11 Webster C31 Press Club C11 Personzxl Ediun' Ruderv C21 Tleas. Press Club C11 D. A. C. C11 Dnxnlcuns C11 Ilunlor Party COInIn. Athletic Assn. C41 Big Sister C21 Cadet Sponsor C11 Valley Ball C11 Alblet-lc llozxrcl Annunl Board Il flrecrn cker- Kln to easily exploded. voice Aml lllll-KOS the glee club girls rejoice. Y. XV. C. A. C21 Webster C21 fllee Club C23 Athletic Assn. C21 D. A. C. C13 Kin tu nu eurly model Ford -nu sell'-starter. Page Fourteen BIARY CALHOUN AIAURICIQ Cawnrrzl-in A x'rn0Nx' CAPRA KIILLARD CARNEY .X tlnal pursrnl, Mary, are NFCR , 'LJUZZ BUICN NRIIJIF, van' . . , . . , . ', , ,, ., 4, Nvvvr a shin nt lnlarlty. XM' mlnn 1 lnnvw yun wry wvll luvt-n tlmnl:h tln- balcony 11113111 -llll::Cf-llll- u'- HHS lint a llriulnn-1' -rwIa1 5 a Antunln. lunt wc lnxvt' 'x crm-k his ln-:nl ' I ' rarity. l'v't'linu that. ynn unglnt lu Yun'l1 In-V1-1' lu-ep xt gm.-l ,ttlnlvtlu .lf-n. lll mx ..,2 he xnneival. dramatic' and man tlmxng :f lRll'l' Ill in 4-,Hh,,'x fa, nvrlxan- a hit wxninn-null. tlnr Millanl is a spriglxlly . '. t'. 1. ' V . - . . '1l'1 , ,. ., . - . l:.z: ll fdl' UH! NSIUI' l--l lvhhlm lx :lg l I Vw an Ha In An utlllt-lu nf renown. ' v 1 ' ' 1 'u . 4' . 'H' U H H Km U 'l U .tllllctlu Assn. CU llirll tilt-1-t'll1lu IK! li X l' I I liin lu an nvnvlx-:wing XYOIbstvr Ilia Vaxtalinn Ill t'm'p. Htnzln-r Cadets St-rut, Ilnulvr Cadets lhtskvtlmll tll in---la-strn Ill liln lu Sousa VIRGINIA CIAIUNEY Cin Sln-'ll hc rt-nn-xnlwrn-tl in unml, ultl XVA-ft, FUI' In-1' sz-lnml rung was lln- wry luv:-t.. Vastalinn tll XX'vlvSlt'K' Kill Y. XY. l'. ,L lilj llil: Siater I!! Winnvr of S-nn: l'nnt1-st Wlnlwr of Girls' 'l'n-nnis 'l'unl'nvy, '21 W1-hstm-V l'zxrly Vnlnlnittve ll1l'lQ' 'l'rar'k 'l't liin tu lirunnn-St-lxul' - ln! of tizz Page Fifteen Glsolnzl-1 CASEY JOHN Clmsm' NSFIIIIIIILF, juris Vznslann, llfun--tm. hlntlvnt, .1 lit-ntvnant nitlx nxwlvrx frivntl, stern. .X t-Imp nn nluun tw all Has nliunlly :nal llafln ln llvlwllll. hnrn. .Xtlult-111' Assn. ill llllllilv l'lnlt 1',l,mli,m 1.1, Vastallan till Sf-my Vml.-1 1'1nl,, 'gg W1-lusts-r nll yi,,..,-,.,.,- I-,Tas 4-l,,,,' ,H :says una t'lnIv, 'lil 1 llnln U tum-lnwlra, '21 Haulit ' , H1 N IU 4 Vlasw Play I H- 'aulels H1 uI'lllll. 'ill Kin ln zx Calf-lnlar Full. Iuinctgillxwlx My yun tlatcb l4t Ln-nl. ln latlvtx, ll Vaxlvt Play, 'ZH Press Club Play liiu to thu sltxlxnwplnrlv! sunnelinn-s nlcnsu Wn.1.lAM CASEY Hill Fam-y ix mn' Svniur linll- nvcx '- .Ks xt t'nMn-1' nt' lassioe lm has no ln-1-r: llm- plays. lln- 1-lassirs :tml ,izlzzvtiluxwz tcm: An :xll-arnnnul I'n-lluw, lllll- In-l'0's tn ywnf l'n-s. St-ninr Vlass. '22 Pros. t'asl:xlian, '21 l'l't's, Spanish t'lnI1, 'Lil Vlwcl' Lvznlvr IL!! Prize IH-lmto, '22 tn-aliriczll Fonts-st, '22 Athlvtir' Assn. 131 Allnilrol Slmw, '20 Hays' film- t'lnIv, '21 .lm-nx1lpz1ll.lst, lIlfY 421 Vastaliall 431 .Xtlxlrtic Board l-'umm lvranlm Clnh. '22 I'mlu Cmmnnlttm' Mnsiral lflxtravagatmt Urvhestrfl till llnslness Mgr. Annual. '22 Vlxairnnxn Social Hour twvrporal Cath-ts. '19 Winner ot' Athletic Pen- nant, '22 Umxstiuxtlnn Committee. '21 Spanish Club 123 Press Clnlv Play Kln Ln at transom-less :tangc-runs shut up 1 FLORENCE CLARK J A mighty. llno glrl, antl she's re-ry square. Our -Srhunntnn-llelnk lrt votre anml air. 1'n.s11tllatt 121 XVuhsteI' 121 1 Hlrls' Glen Club 111 1 Imloor linselmll, '21 Athletic Assn. 111 D. A. C., '21 liln to Walt. Wltltnutn 1 If you want to grow tall. we'I1 traule you some In-ight For part of tht- twluklt' your eyes make so bright. EAN CLARKE EILEI-IN CLOW Gtzoacs COHEN Snltall, hut a leader of the Clow wst, , V I ' Wlth executive nblllty Jean Hlufm' ,'1'.'mh OH-'11 'um is hhast' Q Nncettu-N.-. tvnmn- or nary Louise wane 1 i'ff - ,F 'l Slum tu 0011'- tnletcaeas. Contest. '20 Prlze llolnatc. '21 Junior Escort, '21 Spanish Club 121 I'. M. ll, Flnb. '22 Treats. 1'. M. 11.. '22 Press Cluh. '22 P. S. li.. '22 Ge-ranitun Club, '22 114 A. 1'.. '22 Webster 121 Wt-hstvr Play Comm., P lrmnut Club, '22 Castallan 111 Athletlc Asn. 1511 Cltlnf.-so Oherottn. '20 Kin to a mulo driver- knows hon' to say 'em Captain Athlvtlc Team. Athlt-llc Assn. 1-11 llasketball. '18 Webster 131 Castullan. '18 Y. W. C. A. 131 Senior Party Colntn.. '22 Geranium Club. '21 Forum. '21 Dranta Club. '22 Kln to at Swede Athlvtlu Assn. 141 Castalhul. 'lil C110 Club. '22 Connnt-rc-lal Cluh, '22 Cath-ts 121 lwettdt Cluh, '22 Iiln to at llolsl Dust Twln- dovs your work J ZI'he-re's nn one iolller our Jvan Collier: EAN COLLIHR 1 JUDITH COLVIN KATHEIRINE COMPTON HELEN CONLON A f1 5l'l0 SWL Shffll UCVUI' Kay,' A cltarntlng hlunrlc. 0, sn roam: INN., Just. tnatle to guhle some A IUVCI' uf IMI'-lll'9-21 CHHID' with ,mimy mmmers nm, In muslr and snr.-akin! has talents to lt-ntl. a frlennl. Athletic Assn. 1-l1 Castallan H1 Y. W. C. A. 1-11 But tnost wo prize hvr ,as Volley Hall, '21 P. C., '21 lllg Sister 1211 Orchestra 121 Prlzc Debate. '21 Uratorlcal Contest. '22 Annual lloartl, '22 Class Play Stato Essay Contest Y. YV. C. A. f'tthltIt't 1311 Kln to Fra-nclt I100kl1LP-11. tlne pedigree lmmry home. Castallan 111 Webster 11:1 flu- worker. K. C. does. evewtltltxz oh, slnis no sltlrker. Y. w. 0. A., '10 1, 3 Athletic Assn. 131 K 1 Kin tn Jack-in-tltc-pu1plt- Catnllflfe 121 a vhurchgoer I'rt-s. Camptlrc, '22 Y. XV. C. A. 1-I1 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 121 Trcas. Y. W. C. A.. '21 B18 Sister 121 Eager Heart., '21 1 I'. M. D. Cannnflre Play, '22 Class Play Kin to a czunpflre atul sw!-vt! A model In our fashion show, A glrl wo all :tru glad to know. Athletic Assn. 121 XVobstel' 111 East Denver High 111 11. A. C. 111 liln to llttlc Miss Mulfett Page Sixteen EDITH COOPER ssEu As R noisy stmlesnt. she'll an-vcr win fnrnc. llnt ns IL line girl she's nunlu her nzune. Y. W. C. A. ll! Webster lll Cnstalllun IZ? Al.hleLl1: Assn. Hnnnxercial Club IJ, A. C. Kln to ax Remington FRANCIS CORRIGAN PHILAIHENA CORRIGAN BESSIE CRAWFORD uCOI'l'y,, uphilv A nuxrvulous girl, :L secret . . to keep, A new cnwlmy on the West- To l--lst she went but A . , . , . side farm, ' clnuxged tu West, A 52:22:15 amdem' quiet' and Shy Dt' everyone, but nut. of ll1ll'lll. Alhlellc Assn. 123 Casmllam 117 East Denver High l1l Kin tu an Nico llnyl keblis Ilec-Ruse she thinks our SL'llU0l'S the best. D, A. C. NVehstcr 121 Y. XV. C. A. 121 Athletic Assn. 121 Kin to Iluclnnuninolf D. A. C.. '22 llnnrecons. '22 Spanish Club, '22 Kin to Domestic Science GRACE CUNNINGHAM MARIE DE Ross EDNA EDWARDS The l-'Rhea have smllcrl on Hu as slrrauly ns Glhrzmltur HSIZSN ynnr merry fame .And in friclnlslxln never And Hlven you much of wlt falter. su nl grace. Alhletlc Assn. K-U Athlctlc Team, '22 Castnllun 421 XVnhSter 423 Mnry Louise White 121 D. A. C.. '22 Y. W. C. A.. '21 Cxulot Sponsor, '22 Enltcr Heart. '19 Press Club. '22 Draunn Club Kin Lo u. miller Page Seventeen T'lurt,'s her motto. CllSlll1iilIl 131 Geranium Cluh. '21 Cununerclal Club Junior Esvort. '21 Y. NV. C. A. IZ! Big Sister KZ? Kin LD a ledger page This strfuurer lass Just shlnes ln class. One year at West. Bun that the best. Athlellc Assn. D. A. C. Kjn to It sand lily MILDRI-:D EDWARDS Il' all 1.1m world were Eng- llsh And dollars came like marks. Yun'd have a. hundred bucks ll Kllly And feed it to the sharks. Athletic Assn. C33 NVu-hater, '22 CurmLlnn CZ! Y. WV. C. A. Bl!! Sister D. A. C. Dunwcons Kin tn u sl,zu'f-shines from on high REUBEN ENGBAR HERMAN ENROTH nlerka, ..Hers, Reuben, Reuben. l've been Still water runs deep-:lun thinking deep ls this uhnppie, That. an owl who san. Still he is, wo-even when 11.-blinking hu's happy. Knew a lot, but just kent. wlnklng. Athletic Assn. 13l Czulets 127 Kin tu at cricket-so lively Webster, '19 Athletic Assn. I-ll Cadcti f2l Kin to tx clam-always shut UD. FLORENCE EVLRETT uFl09a Flnrvnc-c is hard to please Annl holds herself aloof. llul we know she makes at splendid friend. Anal cun give you proof. Castalinn ill Current Events Club ill Cmnnxerclnl Club, '22 Kin to n needle NIARCARETTE EVERETT Peggie Wn're heard of folks who wrote their own cpitapns: we know you can rhyme be:xnt.lt'ully.s0 please tum this into a. verse Rnd ndfl that we think you're pretty nlce.-Yrrurs truly, The I-'erspirlng Committee Casullhln Ill Franc-h Club 111 Y. WV. C. A. tll Iiln tu Edgar A. Guest: EMILY FAWBUSH ELIZABETH FLETCHER JOHN FLOOD ELEANOR FRY HKll.lly,, Swget, lvlsiunntl Clllllllllyfll Qillyllx-glli-lllclli' he wits once, She liken? to nitfrk and dues A , l 'crane w we your sue: Now xc s sam-we uxve a everytx ng we - iklfhnlmy b 3f'l:',f'flQ,IlvEc1Ly' Though Pew may know your hunch On her sweetness and whole- rsl eyes- H' 5 'U Y- sterling worth, ln the sprlngtlnxe :L youu!! sozneness, wc'Ll llke to- Athleuc Assn 4 We thlnk you're rezllly mnn's fancy lightly turns dwell. . . 1 J Athletic Team Webster t4l D. A. C. 121 Domecons French Club Girls' Glee Club Volley Bull Indoor Bull Y. W. C. A. B18 Slster Kin to il nllmengraph grunt. Y. XV. CL A. ill Gustalianx KD Athletic Assn. Ill Tallfulefa College. Alalb., CSI Kin Lo n gold. piece-very bright to what the girls have been thinking about ull winter. At-hle-llc Assn. HJ Cnstullun t2l XVebSt.er 121 Tennls. '22 Klu to a. nxerry-gn-ruund Annual Board Class Editor ul' Rodeo Press Club, '22 Athletic Assn. l2l lVebSLeI' C23 Cnstullun ill Big Sister Y. YV. C. A. Song and Yell Contest. Y Kln to a. thumb-ulwa hand B 011 Page Eighteen IWARCUERITE FRY Nona GALLAGHER GLEN GARDNER INEZ GEISKING ufwtlfgyv A bunch nf danclnrl. Holden A regular shark ln English uBilIi6 Shu Lf?ll'HlllZ'l'll6'5l a daisy, Mar- and eyes of azure I-Ili? G?tgll'l8'S are rt very de wit 1l?'us clewmessy plus - . . . - - ' Jr un - Slgagfrilsiayda1.xl1ttfualne'E wltty, A lights as SWUPW US WY TL:igwgllxE3,g5Q?li the hmmr Shri islam Cgoxnblnatlun of all Arid .we're mighty glad she'S She's 'at luyal friend, and roll, highly deserved: Wtllfte' 4 tele. true, Hls personality is very re- ew ef 4 J Jiflltor-in-chlet' Rodeo. '21 Asst. Editor Annual linartl Sec. Annual Board Annual Board ltepnrtcr Sec. Senior Class. '22 Sec. Senior High School Press Club Senior Party Colnmlttea Cadet Sponsor 133 Press Club. '22 Commercial Club Contestant. in Shorthand Contest Athletic Assn. Athletic Team Bl! Sister Y. W. C. A. Castallan C21 Webster ill Volley Ball Kin tu a spring chicken Commercial Club. '22 Domecnns D. A. C., '22 Y. W. C. A. 123 Athletic Assn, I-ll Castallan Nl Girls' Glee Club IZ! Chlnese Oneretta, '20 Orcllestra, '20 Kln tu a Rocky Mountain canary served . Cadet Rille Team lYebate1' Q21 Cadet History Club Annual Board Kln to a lllllgHZlIlt? llend- Cullle1 s especially Athletic Assn. K-ll Athletic Team Pres. Clio Club lll Pres. Sponsor's Club, '22 Class Treasurer Q23 See. Welister till Prezs Club 125 ltocleo Stuff Y. W. C. A. D. A. C. P. M. D. Commercial Club Tennis Tournament Prom Committee. '21 Chairman Song and Yell Contest Eager Heart. '21 Glee Club Q25 ll'el:ster Party Committee Press Club Play Webster Play Class Prophecy Musical Extrxmvaganza Delegate to Boulder Class Play Kln to a lycopereun NATHAN GERTZ MILES GILLETTE ISADORE GOLINSKY ALBERT GRIM HNHF, 4rRed,, nlzzyv ::Alv Silence is golden, so they It' you plan to build houses A qnh-t sort oi' chan we tlnd My clear, l1e'5 nlclummed say, we know ynu'll succeed. In our nld frlend Izzy. Sugar Plum, Then y0u'll be :1 xnllliunaire For in mechanical drawing And his grades just make He's rurlfll'-lmjrcd and full any clay. yun'1'e a bright star in- ns dizzy. of fun, Athletic wsu. HJ deed. H ,H Besides all this he fusses vudets ti, lun tu llxlgley well' ll'ebster 125 Castallan ill Kin to a closed book Page Nineteen Alhletlc Assn. 121 t'm-pural Cadets. '21 First- Sergt., '22 ILI-Y, '22 Kin to a rzlzfn' Hls history has no parallel Athletic Assn. Castalian 121 Tres. Carballan Cadets C23 Sergeant Cadets Hi-Y fill Debate Press Club Exchange Etlltnr Rodeo, '2l Cunnnercial Club, '22 Kin to DClllU'SlllCllBS WARREN HALE Deacon,' And he's brz1iny. too, full of lnlnh. VVith lnts ut' hey 1.0. Here you'll Bud true u'urt.h nnd and the renl Anil at chap you'll like to know. Athletic Assn. 131 Webster 131 Vlce-Pres. Webslerf '22 Prlze Debate, '22 lli-Y 111 Lieut. Cadets, '21 11'orum Dranut Club Class Play liln to spaghetti LOWELL HARDY Louise HALVEIISON KATHERINE HAMILL 1'Lls cuuslllutiun, ll' rightly I've guessed, llus red bluurl of spirit, the very best. Athletic Assn. Hi-Y Kin to a. rebel Clever nuvl Versatile. our Louise. Simply does everything to Dlense. She sings und tlzmces like u. sprite. And then, nh my, how she can write! Athletlrz Assn. Webster 141 Y. XV. C. A. 1-11 Big Sister 131 D. A. C. 111 Glrls' Glee Club 121 Spanish Club 121 Pres. Spanish Club. '22 Conunerclul Club 121 Pres. Commercial Club Annual Board, '22 Kin to u Jznclr-uf-all-mules ffzcafen ller cheerfulncss and roug- ish glance Do nuuuy in muscullne heart entrance. Cmstztlian 111 Webster 131 11. A. C. 121 Sec. Junior Class Cadet Smmsor Athletic Assn. 1-11 Athletic Team French Club 131 Y. YV. C. A. 121 Trexts. French Club Sec. Cadet Sponsor Club Donmecons B13 Slster 121 Mary Louise XVh1te Contest Sec. Senlur Class, '21 Press Club Play Junior Escort Treats. Senior Class Kin to Diugeues-looking fm an honest nnxn Aucn HANSON PAUL I-IARTENDQRP FERNE I-IARVEY ALICE HEATH G6 97 P Nu AlicefSit-by-t11e- Fire lor yours: But lmasketlmll and doors. Cnstallan 131 Vrvlley Ball 131 Baxsketlmll 131 Iuzluur 11100 Club, '21 Snort Club, '22 11. A. C., '22 C110 Club Y. WV. C. A. 131 Alhletlc Assn. 121 Kin to Ole Oleson out-ob Dour lluc. when lu future years. Wo come tn you for pills, We'll stlll renlember how you gave First nhl in high school llls. Klu tu at tonne mg In holuny u'e're 11e:u'4.l ol such ferns us the Bmatun. the M:LhlenImi1'. the RIS- Durugus, auul the sensi- tive. but we like you quite the best-su 1lt5l'0'S to the Harvey Fern. Custullan 141 Athletic-Assn. 141 Y. NV. C. A. 131 Y. YV. Cabinet, '20 Ser, ll. A. C.. '21 Tres. 1.1. A. C., '22 Ilrunecons 111 Vullry Bull, '19 Illll Sister. '21 French Club 111 .1 1ll'1llll, '21 Cunnnerciul Club 111 Basketball. '19 Kin to Eve-raises enln A musical soul this lady has- Wlth her saxuplxuxle u. Queen of jazz. linslcetlmll 131 Glue Club 121 Webster Athletic Assn. Muslc Club Y. W. C. A. .lunlnr Escort Urvhestra 111 Durango, Montrose. Silver- lnn High Schools Kin to Brown brothers Page Twenty ELTA LILLIAN ELIN I-IENDRICKS ALNA HEIINDON FRANK HERNDON ,, .. ,, HEIMBECKER weju time you fur .i fi-esme Tommie On ff.uf'e mm Mm 1 me Like .xuuim's Minh. uns v ' ' . . .. . liuly fair S1 i L- -1. i H tl We like will inning n lut. . ,, V lnexxllnigawiifm y on le but 45iiu'l you ever gruwiu' Ibhog'ym'H bmhe 'md de' She'll win lhclr medals. mu' every une, Y W C X N, Athletic Assn. lil Anil be, the luzsl. sleno nu- Clnnm'el.lLfnfC1ufJ Y. W1 C. A.Hf2l 'l. . B'Sl.'LL tel in bun Kin to ai mouse DfgA. '22 Cimuuerclnl Club. '22 Y. W. C. A. 631 D. A. C., '22 Athletic Assn. C21 Czxstaliiul Kill Sec. Commercial Club Gold medal fur iype Kin lo the crusuicen Webster fill Geranium Club. '21 Girls' Glee Club. '22 Vulley Bull. '20 Musical Extraivaiimnzn. '21 ll. A. C. CNil1'lLlV2l1. '21 Kin to kinuiklnnlck Hank This bronclm buster rides any Steed, From u ruckiug-liursc to the Wild West. breed. Circlet lil Atlile-Lic Assn. C31 Kin to .Rolirer-a. line cook FLORENCE HICKMAN ELMQRTA PIICKMAN BLANCHE HOLDNER Boots Bert Tin.y,, We know yrn1'l1 have in any Jolly, grmil-nuluruil, with Ile-lurlil, mzulume lu Presl- snhere spirits tn leiul. miente. A useful, busy, bright Pi-rllnps no slizirk. but 11. Ze bright light of West's career. verb' goml friend, flrmziment. Webster ill ' Cnslnllnn 123 Zedgiglggxalm me me won' CIISY.-illlflll 127 Athletic Assn. 121 D. A. C. ill Iilu to A. W. O. L. Page Twenty-one D, A. C. C23 Capt. Ruskelhnll, '22 Kin Lo n. verslmmou Athletic Assn. I-ll Ifuslullaui I-ll Girls' Glee Club, '19 French Club Pres. French Club P. M. D. I'rel:s Club Iillllsrl' Gen. News Tlmleo See. Drzuim Club Treus. C0l11llll?fl'Clil1 Club Seniur Prom Committee Kin to am elvnhant Luo I'iOLDNEIl ..T0ny,. If Santa came us he used lu do Wdil risk fur fi nlee big brother like you. Ciulets 121 lvelislcl' fill Athletic Assn. I4l Kin uw Blanche EVELYN PIOLDSWORTH WAYNE HOWARD' EDGAR IZIUFFMAN Enwmm Hucmzs Little Eva Wlth stories und wlth Jokes shO'll please- Tlus lady ot' the P. M. D.'s Athletic Assn. fill Crtstullrul Sec.. '22 Snnnlsh Club Vine-Pres., '21, '22 Commerclul Club Gerunluru Club Press Club Trans.. '22 Rodeo Stan' Glee Club Big Sister Junior Escort Senior Prom Committee Y. W. C. A. K2l D. A. C. f2l P. M. D. Kin to a. drop o' flew Could wit and effort make Ed nEtidi8,, TIE? gfgsaccepwd wizard Master of the muslelun's Small he is but mlghty, of the Dress? Mt' V ,mo , , He pluys ulth nimble l'ur n that and 11 that Pres. Press Club. '22 flngers He's populur. you can het Ag51g,mm, jgkllfor Rodeo, '21 Some melody tlntt. nrlelcs your hat. Eclltor-in-Chief Rodeo, '22 the llefl-rt Constitution Committee, '21 And in Dm' memnfy linS0l'S. APMQUC Assn- H3 Athletlc Assn., '22 C Webster U3 , Annual Board' .22 -astnllun Pianist Prom. Committee. 22 Webster 13, Chem. Sub. Pres. Junior Cluss HLY C2, Adv. Music Club Wlniler Popularity Contest, Sergeant Cndels. '20 Imcllo Club. '22 Orchestra. '20 Class Play Delegate to Boulder Kln to Clmucer's lawyer- He seemed busier thun he was Pres. Adv. Music Club Musical Extmvuganzn Athletic Assn. lfll Annual liourd, '22 Kln to a Bunsen burner Press Club Play Klu to n rnlnclron LORENE JAMIESON Cool She's unseltlsh und flue. Shc's devoted and true Of these glrls yuu'll find but few. Y. W. C. A. 123 Athletic Assn. l2l Geranium Club Kin to Dlxle Lund ERNEST JOHNSON FRANK JOHNSON REGINALD JOHNSON Swede Johns Reggie A genial fellow he, both long and wlde. Whose nnture's sloping to the southern side. Athletic Assn. 143 Spanish Club, '21 Kin to peroxide Clever in ivrltlng. gifted in art, Has small time For brains when he's working hls heart. Chxilrnum Senior Party Counnlttce Athletle Assn. C13 Webster ill Football 123 Prom Conunlttee. '21 Press Club Junior Party Cunnnittee llegls College C21 Kin to rt tuck-ulwnys slmrp lIere's a man Of education, Studylng's hls true vocution, Tennis ls his recreation. Alhletlc Assn. K-ll Cnstalizuz ill Commercial Club IHVY 113 Omturlcal Contest. '22 Tennis. '21 1'. K. Cluss Play Kln to at bulfalo-almost extluct Page T wenty-two MARGARET JOHNSON LORRAINL JONES HAIIOLD KELLER PCG v A hraiuy Indy. sweet and 66H6k,, bg wlwe In xlnmcsllc clutio' we find 1 .' ' , - Prize writer he. we're ' Im' mum. 1' Slrigelhe .L teacher. we sur mud to M Any hmm: will go smoothly wlLh her nl the helm. Y, W. C. A. C21 P. S. C. Geranium Club 121 Cnstalinu C21 Bzmslwtlmll C21 Athletic Assn. 145 Pres. Dnmucons D. A. C. Pres.. '21 D. A. C. Sec., '22 Kin to Miss Callsm Webster U7 Athletic Assn. 123 Y. W. CL A. 121 Big Sister Il. A. C. fll Commercial Club Kin to Pnllyannax P Y. Hu'll bc 11 new Carlyle sumo Llny. Cadets 123 Webster ill Fnstnllnn ill Athletic Assn. 141 Kln to XVIII Irwin RUTH KILLEN :'Babbie,, My dear, you're like a. but- terlly, For with us but zm year, Y0u'Ve bruught, us much of prentiness Ancl sunny, summery cheer. D. A. C. Webster Athletic Assn. Commercial Club Srmnish Club Kin to X, the unknown quantity MAIKGARET KING BERNI-IARDT Kl.0DT CORNELL KNIGHT ELEANOR KNOX Sumo deny your quiet-, ster- Benn So brave. mul yet he ash-Dftyn WHITE xyazfhnight will If .you linen' him you would A so wise and au- Fulkfxyvsalled her Daisy lung bring, Tl'5gr?c,t I. t . :lnclous wdboi ,L I, , ,h Aurl then indeed y0u'l1 fe '95 ' Camel' ers 15 I-Ins never been known lu 30,5011 'mm W y Ulf gn u ZL prince ' be less puguaciuus. ' V , Renouucmg but u king' 'Mhmic Assn' Senlur Class Play Amllngrolllmgtue 610 not can D. A. C. 413 Km ml. me llnllur 1-ou. l'1ioClub We think shes a daisy grouch Qlub ill Athletic Assn. 123 IWW- welxh-L.!2Sl. 1.3 Iigrzeliukiggwgiiet sixteen-uevex Slllggsic Ag? my Cadet Sponsor 111 was I' HH Km to an Eskimo me kin to ax bib and tucker Page Twenty-three HARRY Lrrunctz Louisa L1Nn BERTHA Lorz LEOTA MAl.ONlC ..Lee,, upongv HBCU., Natnoleun autl Caesar once mmle at greul. splurge. In the future we'1l hear fmul our General L1Bl 'l.ll'ZB. Second Lieutenant Cadets Ill-Y 121 Cnstnlluu 12l Athletic Assn. 131 Kin to xt subrmxrhle-needs sul.vn1er'g1ng Af lively lass of brunette typo Wlth rosy llps, like cher- ries ripe. Athletic Assn. 1-ll Custnliuu 141 Y. W. A. 143 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. '20 Big Sister. '20 Fhrunl. '22 lmmecuus, '22 Il. A. C. 123 Ctunnmertdnl Club Valley Bull. '20 lmslmtlmll. '20 Glce Club, '20 French Club. '22 Kin to n Kewnle She's jolly and friendly and altogether nlee. In speech :tml manner she's very eulnclse. Athletic Assn. 131 Cnstnlluu 133 Y. VV. C, A. 121 Big Sister 121 Cadet Sponsor tll D. A. C. 117 Couuuercial Club 111 Kin tn at terrier-nuts up :t good tight Just roeklng with ll0l'SUIl- :Lllly And unterl fur her raxscatllty. Custallan 111 Webster 137 Y XV 1' A llig Sister I7. A. C. 121 1il'1Hl.ury Club, '22 1'1n1m'xercI1tl 1'lnh, '22 Yulley Ihlll Cunt... 'lfl Athletic Assn. 133 Kin to De Valera IOHN NIADDEN WILLIAM MANLEY FRED MARTLING EDMUND MCALLLISTER Colon-ef, Bill Red Kangaroo When you're somebntly's Jo. When Illll gets ull! his jolly A merry chap! Were he u All hull to merry Kang, Jnhu, jokes, html: A ulmp with gund inten- Wc hope y0u'll nlclc u. To laugh ho-w could we As hrilllaut as his head. tions: pearl: help? He'd he at Hue best sel- The girls he lures tu For with your glft of gxtl- For fuunter than what he lsr lmr:tnglle- ltllltfy, says For surely he'd be re1aUt1! The center of their con- Shta'1l he at lucky girl. He's such u jake himself. voutiuus. Athletic Assn. 14? Cmsttlllaxx 121 Webster 121 Kin to u had penny Football 123 Athletic Assn. Cadets 121 Webster 123 Kin to Dempsey Athletic Assn. 143 Xvehster 117 Radio Club I Hi-Y 121 Kin to a hat ranrlc-likes to hold things Athletic Assn. 1-lj Webster 12l Cnstnlinn 121 llaullo Club, '22 Sac.-Treats. lludlo Club, '22 Football 121 Baseball 123 linsketlmll 123 Track 127 Cantaxln T'r:1ck, '22 All-nmuml athlete 121 Czulets 121 Junior Track. '20 Kin to au English rose Page Twenty-four BEATRICE NICCLINTOCK ELIZABETH MCCULLOCK nBee1, lfnx-urtuln as the summer lxrem-zu, Wlnsnme. sweet. mul hard ln nlcuse. Athletic Assn. I-lj f':1stzxllu.n lll Xllulwicl' fill ll. A. C. Pulwulnrliy Cnnlost Glrls' Glue Club ill Clmlm-se Operetlu Ser, Press Club llmlvn Stull' Blllll4ll'l' t'nnt'uruuce, '22 Fusllllm Show Y. XY. C. A. Big Slswr Cadet Snurxz-mr lllslury Club. '22 Kin to Nlubc-full of tears AUGUSTA MIOHR MYRON MONICAL She guards frmn L'upid's asisn Alike Hgfulgeurt AllZllSf-Cllilrlllvtl ln summer Isn't it a. pity, Am' twins fmt' trams fume. With such al lumpy smile, Hel. mums' liustows nn each who bears He zlnesn't like the girls a C2lFl,1lllllll fill lun' name The Cllllllllllbrl she always Atlulctlu Assn. K-ll WUV03 liln to I1 mlrrol'-always re- Amfwliif' we hm Augusta fleeting ' Wvhster fill Alhlullc Assn. f2J Fvnnnlor vial Cl u h Kin to n fmlr-lcafed clover Hwurlll ilmllng lrlt. Tlwugh they adore his stylc? Webster Allllctlc Assn. Glen Club, '20 Spamlsh Pluh Kin to Curuentler D1s1.BEn'1' Moorsmzm REUBEN MORl'lENSON IRENE MOR1'ON FRANKLIN N1-LUJAHR u'c1uiwt mel white rumen LC' SVU 5ll'll1'l'l'lV knnw this laLl's NREHGU HNHLJJW 1 10 s l'zLw10l'ry, ' . v , ,M - fha rw my -mglinmklclmrry' Ihialrrmti. it dncsnit slmw' .lmrlgid.lrrlll1alx1L, meet. and l.lllllllg1lalrIliglliy, Miss Cal Minn! xhlhmigrgyes to Tllc- cllaructel' that MFDWS iD Au good :L snort as you will A wmulnrfnl cook he'1l make ' ' llllll flml. l'nr his lnrisle. Atllletlc- Assn. C22 lv0l75ll'l' 121 Kin to an uwl Page T wenzy-five Is very Ilnc. we know. Kln to Mars-Inu distant for umnmunlcnllun Y, YV. C. A. C23 liig Sister ill lv. A. C. KI! Cneituliml C23 Axhlellu Assn. C13 lhranm Club Kln to ax blue ribbon Webster C21 Czlstnllun 111 Athletic Asn. 137 Kin tu u rumluaub-ulwuys has u cud 0779.-- I ARTHUR Olmnoarr s4Artn A leader, a friend and churn. No matter where he goes. Yon'll rind his wnrk well done In class nr club, as every- one knows. Press Club Pres. Press Club, '22 History Club. '22 Vlce-Pres. History Webster l2l Oratorlual Contest. '22 Athletic Ama. 123 Drama Club. '22 Press Club Play Kin to yeast-always bub- bllng up Club, '22 Jossru OLMSTED cs-loess A mighty fine fellow, Truest blue. Hcre's to our Olmsted- We're strong for yunl Athletic Assn. I-ll Webster K-ll Football 121 Basketball, '22 Baseball fill Vice-Pres. Senior Class Press Cluh Senlor Party Committee H1-Y I-ll Hlltor Rodeo Annual Board Forum l-'il-at Sergeant Cadets Press Club Plas' Kin to a mule-a great kicker DORQTHY PAGE LLOYD PAIST ssD0tss ssstickyu A leader she and not u What would we do wlthuut shlrker. Wlw. good, and sweet. this active worker. Athletle Assn. I-ll Webster H3 Y. W. C. A. I-ll Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet CH Y. YV. C. A. Pres.. '21 ltlaxx Louise White Contest, Inislszer Eager Heart liln to the wlnd our Lloyd, As jolly as yuu will? In future when we think nf him. His smile wlll cheer us still. Physics Lah. Asst. Athletic Assn. Gil H1-Y C21 Radio Club Kin to a lolly-pon Br-:ssYr: PLATTNER Bess ' Charmlng froeks, vlvacious alr. A happy girl without. a care. Athletic Assn. 123 Castallau Ill Y. W. C. A. Ill Geranium Club ill Blg Sister ill Domecons. '22 Class Play Trees. D. A. C.. '21 Pres. D. A. C., '22 Kin to Mrs. Bartnsvlr JOHN POLLY We're sure that he will learned be. Slnee he spends hls time the Carnegie. Athletic Assn. KS! Webster 125 ltadio Club P, S. K. Kin to a bookwurm Fl.0Yn POOLE JOHN RAMAGE llere you see n flery man. Deen. just like his name. Orate well? We'll say he can, For thereln Iles his fame. Pres. A11 Fetleraterl H1-Y Club Pres. Northern lllst. Colo. Ill-Y Conference Pres, Local IIIAY. '22 Pres. Webster. '21 lidltrn'-in-clttef Annual. '22 Vlce-Pres. Hl-Y. '21 Treas. All City Federated IH'Y Clubs, '22 Contestant Oratorlcal. '21 XVinner Oratorlcal. '22 Kiwanis Oratorlcal C29 Sc-meant, Cadets. '19 Football C27 Athletic Assn. ill Delegate Older Boys' Conf.. '20 Constltutlon Committee. '22 Senlnr High School Puhllea- tion Conference Class Plas' Kin to :L pumpkin scjawnva . When it 1-omes to the ladies we don't know your rank. But. the fellnws are strung for your every prank. And the office-well. really, we'd hate te be frank. Athletic Assn. till Webster f2l Castalian Radio Club, '22 Cadets 421 Hi-Y. '22 Kin to nnthing Page T wenty-six JEAN RICH FERDINAND RINNE KATHERINE Ronerrrs THOMAS RICHARD RYAN Here's at girl who lures to Ilsh, And hooks 'inu, Loo, hy gully. We only Irish tlmt we could huulc 111-r granules, and he as jolly. Cnstzxllun 121 Y. W. C. A. 121 Big Sister. '21 D. A. C. 111 Doinecon, '22 Vnlley Brill 12 Ferzlie As Ferdinand uf Spnnlsh fume Became at regular fellow. So let us wntcli our Fer- dinaunl When he meets his Isa- hella. Castallatn 131 Webster 111 lil-Y 111 Athletic Assn. 131 P. S. K. 1 Kin to the llttle i'l1Zlll1? 1 Kin to u lJl1H1Cl S devil think. I can A paradox! The curls Int' her 0'er brains of phllusupher. Y. YV. C. A. 141 1785111111111 141 Big Sister 131 Athletic Assn. Forum. '22 Drama Club. '22 French Cluh, '22 D. A. C.. '22 Kin to at gnnt-uses its liend .rT0m,, Ile is hzuntlsonle, he is bash- ful. He's an athlete for sure. He's n favorite with the pretty girls. And who could ask for more? Athletic Assn. 1211 Baseball 131 Fuuklmll 131 Cnpt. Football. '21 Bzislietlmll 121 Second choice All Clty Team Webster 141 Spanish Club. '21 Ylee-Pres. .luniur Clnss, '21 Vice-Pres. Senior Class, '22 Cadets 121 Senior Prom Committee. '22 H1-Y. '22 Kin to Rin Van Wlnkle ALBERTA SCATTEIIDAY IRMA SEYMOUR IOSEPH SHEVLIN Refills, As constant ns the Northern 'LSIZCUU A dlgnlfleil, quiet, unublru- Asstagsv as ten bees' He's convincing in nn argu- Sive lass' , As stuclluus us-hub oll. 'fmmr A D. A. L. worker and dem. me His nhillty seems Heaven- stucllous in class. ' ' sent. D. A. C. 121 Dornecons 111 Cnstalians 111 Kin to as Peach Page T wenty-seven Wc're out of slmilles! Y. W. C. A. 121 Wehstcl' 111 Spanish Club 111 P. BI. D. Imxnm Club Big Sister 121 Athletic Assn. 111 Kin to Kendrick-Bellmny Ile dances well :ind man- ages, too: The girls hot after hlm pursue. Class Pres. 111 Pres. Forum Pres. Webster 111 Treas. Xvehster 121 Prom Conunlttee 121 Prize Debate, '21 Orntorical. '19 Rodeo Stull' Press Cluh Castnliun 111 Webster 131 Constitution Committee 121 Athletic Assn. 141 Athletic Team 121 Yell Leader 121 Webster Play Director Press Club Play Director Ci1r1e1S Kin to n. pop-gun MILDRED SHEW Scoots Some day. when y0u've a little house. Invite us to tt meal: We're very sure that you will make A hostess qulle ideal. Webster 121 Y. W. C. A. 131 Big Sister 121 Athletic Assn. 121 D. A. C.. '22 Conuuereial, '22 Girls' Glee Club. '22 Vice-Pres. Cvm. Club, '22 Press Club Play Kin to at limtt-bean Am: SOBOL ANNA SrE1'NAc1aL ROBERT STANTON Bull Spetti Major A lively and at witty friend. Has talk und gestures enough to lend. Atl11eLlcAsSn. 1-ll Castallan 113 Webster 113 Football, '21 Baseball 123 Furum Cadet 123 Kin to Potash We predict from her Dunne- cznn work this year. Social Service llllglll. be her 1-areer. Webster 1-ll Athletic A.-esn, 141 Y. W. C. A. 143 D. A. C. 123 Pres. lmmernlis, '22 Ylce-l'l'eS. P. S. 1'.. '22 .lunlnr Escort. '21 Geranium Club Bit: Sister Yrvlley Hall, '19 llnsliethnll, 'lll Kin to the Platte: sometimes bus u I-'lnod Major Stuntun, lf you please! Military, scientific, Handles wireless sets with BIISC. Athletic Assn. 143 Vllebster 111 Castallan 133 Midget Messenger. '20 Cadets 14l Swlmd Lieut.. '21 First Lieut., '21 Battalion Adjutant, '21 Captain, '21 Major, '22 Officers' Club, '20 Treas. Cadet Club. '21 Pres. Cadet Club. '22 Annual Cadet Encumnment. ..,1 Pres. Radio Club. '22 Kin tn Pershing HOWARD STEINMETZ SLeiny Everybody likes our Stelnle. Hem at shark ln all the lrrallclnasi I-Il-Y leader. fnlr and steady. But with glrls be takes no chances. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Westward Hn ' Hl-Y, '21 . Vice-l'1'es. H1-Y, '22 Trnas. Federated 111-Y, '22 Press Club. '22 lvebster 123 Frenmnt High 123 linskethull '21 Kin to a ten-hour bomb- slou' in exploding ESTHER STEVENS MAXINE SWEM ISABEL TAYLOR ' Doms THOMAS Ttkluzake her very lumpy '6Billi!:n e mven t far tn seek. We'll give her stacks of leclgers Anal horrid books tu keep. Athletic Assn. Commercial Club Kin to a missionary She t-harms us with her reading art. And sings her way into ench lxeurl.. Castnllan 125 Setfy Webster, '22 31121335 Louise White Contest. Sus-'y French Club Junior Party Committee lu-nm Cmnnmlttee. '21 Senlnr Party Culnlnittee Sec'y Press Club Girls' Glee Club Y. XV. C. A. 141 Eager Heart 123 Sec'y Forum Chinese Oncretta, '20 Musical Extravaganza, '21 Drama Club Annual llmml D. A. C. Atlxletlr: Assn. 143 Winner Athletic Pennant, '21 Cl7llllll?l'1'l1l.l Club Cllu Club Klu tu Hoyle Isabel's a merry lass, With many n. clever jest: ive like her, oh, immensely, And she's one live wire of West. Athletic Assn. 143 Y. WV. C. A. 123 ll. A. C. 123 Treas. Domecons, '22 tleluuiiuln Club XVebster 133 Custallan 113 Junior Escort. '21 Cnxnmercizll Club Dranm Club Class Play 1-Zin to the Siamese Twin Dottie She is short and satin' and Elly. This one who chases gloom away. Custullun 13l Y. W. 13. A. 123 linersutlve Board D, A. C.. Athlellc Assn. 123 Big Slster. '21 Dtunecon Eager llezlrt. '21 Junior Escnrt, '21 lb-nina Esenrt. '21 Drama Club, '22 Class Plny Kin to u siren Page Twenty-eight Lu'r1-nan TITLEY Lute We L-ull you nur prince of athletes. As it laullts' man ynu've no Deer: We only wish that West might have A Lutlmr every year. Xvehster 131 Vlre-Pres. Webster 111 Athletlv Assn. 131 Athletic Bunrcl 113 1'ress Club. '22 Forum Ylue-1'reS. Junior Class Football 1231 Fmxtbztll Captain. '20 All-Clty Hnlfhzlck. '20. '21 Basketball 131 All-City Gllilfd, '22 Bnsehnll 131 . Bnselmll Cant.. '22 Trnrk 131 All-zu-num! athlete 131 Kin tn at Imvycr-elxjoys n haul ense Clecn. 'FRACEY Cuvil would like to tcm-li, we hear. ltut we prexlict il shnrt en- Veer. Fur 1'uplnl's bolts ily ful: anal near. Athletic Assn. 11? Webster 113 1'1nvunex'elal Club Kln tu Mlss Hullnml-very shy THALIA VAN ORMAN BARBARA VESTAL Toddie Bobbie Wlth winning smile and ntnnner charming Thallzl. yuu're Cnstu1lan's llnrling Athletic Assn. 1-U Y XV C X 1'!J Cabinet. '21 lib: Sister. '21 Captain Sponsor, '22 Gernnllun Club, '21 llranui Club Sec'y CZISHIHIIII, '21 Pre:-2. Cnstnllatn, '22 Annual Bnaul Popularity Contest. '21 .lunlnr Escort. '21 Clase Plas' Kin to n milllnery shop She's nnt self-cnuselous the least hlt. This lass whose sweet, ways make at hlt. Athletic Assn. 123 Y. W. C. A. 131 Big Sister 123 Vice-Pres. D. A. C. Tennis Tnnrnaunent, '21 French Club Fllsllifjll Show. '22 Eager Heart Castnlizm Ill Webster 121 Domecons See'y Dmnccnns Kln to at plurnngraxph Vhn, vlgul' and vltallty make up Viola V.- Ancl she's a press reporter uf the very first degree. Annunl Board. '22 P. M. D. Drxunu Club Y. NV. C. A. Big Sisters Athletic Assn. 121 Glec Club Custnllun 131 Pres. Cnstzxllan I'l'ec-1:4 Club lirlgctcfx' Class Clubs. Rodeo Cnstnllnn Play Class Play Delegate to Boulder Chnlrmnn Ilnnd Book Pom. Kin to T0llll3'S0l1'S Brook Page T wenty-nine VIOLA VINZANT MAYBELLE WALL SAM WATROUS NIAE WEBBER I Ve Ven HSl77,ilCS,' A nmn of few words. but Who sets the fellows' heluls B'-ery one of mem 1' gm' :t-whirl? Why. Smiles. Who is this very clnmnlng girl? Our Smiles! Y. W. C. A, 129 ltlg sisters 127 Webster 125 Athletic Assn. 13? Cnnuuerclnl Club, '22 IL A. C,. '22 D. A. C. Czu'nivall. '21 Muslenl EXLFAXVZIZIIIIZEI. '21 C'un'ent Events Cluh, '21 Glen Club, '21 Canlet Sponsnr Ill Junlur liscnrl.. '21 Kin to a kltteu ezlgetl security for faxcts. Kln to ll Penscroso She plays the piano with ease and grnce. And as it stenu she has tlrst place. Webster 127 Comxnerclnl Club Y. W. C. A. 111 Athletic Assn. 113 Kln to at comet.-bright but unknown FRANCES WENDELIN Wn.1.1AM Wmurzn LAURA WILLIAMS HARRY WILLlAMSON HIC' ffgucfff, ' Billie', Frances knows Latin, you When he smiles he wrinkles Pleasant to look nn, tnll und 'Call bei. I hls eyes and nose. fair. We rezllly think shes Hoot Our Wllllzun is jolly xrher- Crowned wlth rt mass ot' Mon S Det. ever he goes. golden hnlr. Webster 131 Y. YV. C. A. 121 Athletic Assn. 121 Commercial Club Kin to an Irish Coleen Spanish Club 111 Cadets 121 Athletic Assn. Q31 Kin to it nussuln Athletic Assn. H1 Y. XV. A. 141 Till: Sisters 121 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Tr. A. C. 121 Exeelltlw Board D. A. C. C21 Webster 141 Geranium Chlh. '21 Girls' Glee Cluh Eager Heart. '21 Juulnr Herald. '21 Commercial Club, '22 Tennis Tournament Fashion Show Class Play Kin to St. Ceeelm The nlr of at gentleman, pnllte. rcllned. To the clmml uf the ladles, almost blind. Athletic Assn. 141 Castallan 131 Webster 111 Hi-Y 131 History Club 111 Delegate Hi-Y Conference f'!l1l0lS 121 Kin to a eooky-nice and sweet LUCILE WILSON Leo Wosmo Donoruv YOUNG AGNES YUNDT KTBEF, . :iW0bi,, I-Eyes, lllns, and l108l'lS' teeth Pie Dimpl6S', Heirs 1322: is pure and true Ileonlsngtlfted in the culln- M3221 flgfygiur ,mme 'lenght IB'tgm11Swty hair she is re- Our lmppsz sweet, good- llulnmy he' the lnss who H'H 'f1 '-1' A ulcer girls just can't he lmtured Teel, steals his heart. Mhjetlc Assn. 133 found. Y. W. C. A. 141 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 121 Xvebster 131 Castallau 111 D. A. C. Junior Fseort Girls' Indoor Eager Heart Big Sister 131 Commercial Club. '22 Senior Girls' Comm. Athletic Assn. 1-11 Kin to Topsy Athletic Assn. 141 Foutlmll l31 lluselmll 131 J uniur Treasurer Senlor Party Cunun. Iludeo Reporter Kin to a buzz saw lllehster 131 H. NV. C. A. 131 Eager Heart 421 Big sister Cadet SIIOIISOI' 11. A. C.. '22 , Valley Ball C31 Cant. Volley Ball Tennis Tournament Girls' Indoor Dramn. Club Y. WV. C. A. Cuhluet C21 Musleztl Fmtrnvalsnnza D. A. C. Curnlvnl P. S. K. Kln to xt tleu-always on jump the Athletic Assn. Webster Assn. Y. W. C. A. 121 Cumnxerelal Club liiu to 11 groLer's b0y-11e- livers the goods Page Thirty Jon ZEROBNICK Peers Oh, Joe. we love the rare pow-pow When you and Abe pull off a, row. Cnstallan ill 1 orum. North Side High 111 Athletic Assn. 131 West 123 Kin to Perlmutter 39211211 winu If youare called a hippopotamus, Never mind !- YOU,l'6 no worse off than a lot of us, so Never mind! If you're called a pussy cat, If youire made out lean or fat, You will often laugh at that, so Page Thirty-on e Never mind! If a spider you were called, Never mind! Centipede,' might quite have galled, so Never mind! ' If a monkey or a mule Was your 'Akin to when in school ' Store your wrath and keep it cool- Never mind! If you should smart at our wit, Never mind! Find a fellow harder hit and Never mind! If you're like a gay balloon, He may be a pewter spoon Or a cross-eyed, long-billed loon, so Never mind! Glass Lwrupbzsp As one day at the Ouija I was thinking fyou'd be surprisedl The mysterious thing started moving And wrote before my eyes. HI am the spirit of Futures, '22 had better be good For Iam going to tell the world What you could do, if you wouldf' Ouija says that Floyd Poole Earns very excellent pay, He's a district secretary With the Y. M. C. A. Francis Corrigan and Delbert Mooberry Have taken Zeigfields Follies. Reuben Mortenson has gone to the dogs, He raises fine Scotch Collies. Leota Malone and Mary Calhoun Both have high ambition, I For aeroplane driving they have chosen To be their life's great mission. Howard Steinmetz and William Manley Are physical directors, They earn pennies in their spare time By being bill collectors. William Brown and Millard Carney Make crocheted hot water bottles. Marie Boes and Alice Hansen Are much-sought fashion models. That policeman at Fisl1er's Has left this land, And our mighty Ed Hughes Now takes his stand. Wayne Howard with Arthur Orndortf Edit the HDenver Postv On which Evelyn Holdsworth Is Society Editress. Those athletes you've heard about, Luther Titley and Tom Ryan, High in Wall Street are by now. But it's for old West they're sighing. Orian Brodhag and Alice Anderson Are famous illustrators, Their drawings and cartoons appear In all the movie papers. Franklin Neujahr's factory Is earning many nickels, For Lloyd Paist and Bernhart Klodt Pick warts from off the pickles. Agnes Yundt and Marie De Ross Are nurses for little illsg They feed their patrons soothing words And many anti-pain pills. Irene Morton and Viola Vinzant . In Broadway plays do starg They are rich and lucky too, For Abe Sobol chaulfs their car. Jean Collier and Lucile Wilson Have been admitted to the bar, Now don't get excited, Itis in legal things they star. Jean Clarke and Grace Cunningham Are saying it with flowers, For they keep a Horal shop And charge their meals at Baur's. Sam Watrous and John Ramage Are making many dates, Theyive received a calendar contract Because they give low rates. Virginia Carney and Nora Gallagher Write lots of dreamy rhymes, If symptoms are right, they're in love, Or so it appears at times, Nathan Certz and Anthony Capra Pick currents off the wires, While Harry LeFurge is selling now His famous Bubberneck tires. Alna Herndon and Barbara Vestal Have the quaintest tea room, You can get 4'Safe-tea first, At the sign of the Plaid Moon. Kang McAllister is in Australia Chasing after Doris, Who, we hear, is singing there With a West Side chorus. Elin Hendricks a book-keeper is, Her favorite book, a bank one. The Everitt girls edit Hludgegi' Itis more than full of fun. Elta Heimbecker and Mae Webber Have the secretary notion, They get sea-sick every year When they cross the ocean. And stately Thalia Van Orman Writes novels by the peck. Cornell Knight is teaching Honest Injuns, by heck! Leo Wobido and Leo Holdner Operate their own shops, They sell a million every day Of hand-painted mops. Page T hirzy-two Glass prophecy 1 : Qluntinuen While away up in Alaska, Baking Eskimo pie, The Ouija finds two pretty girls, Marguerite and Eleanor Fry. Albert Grim and Stanley Bailey Now work in post oliices. They know the details of the gameg Theyare experienced-not novices. 80h Bugsf, said the Ouija, '4But a moment can l tarry To tell you that Josephine Buff Will be a missionary. Maxine Swem and Emily Fawbush Are showing up the gents For they are running in the race To be one of our presidents. Cecil Bradford and Katherine Compton Have taken to making rulesg For they are the principals Of their respective schools. Joey Bodine and Judith Colvin Are staying right at homeg But they are busy receiving Proposals by telephone. Mr. Kepner's nerves broke down After '22 had goneg So now there snores in his old den A Casey whose name's John. With Robert Stanton as commander And George Buck his aide, The plans of our enemies Are as good as never made. Philemena Corrigan and Alice Heath Use the piano and saxaphone ln a great big orchestra Wliose syncopation is well known. lsadore Golinsky and Reuben Engbar lReally 'tis to lau'fJ Are the champions of the world ln playing African golf. Ruth Killen and Cecil Tracy Have shown a domestic turning, For they have published a treatise On how to keep water from burning. Blanche Holdner and Katherine Roberts Are domestic ambassadors, They are tactful and so wiseg They prevent family wars. Kate Hamill and Dorothy Young Earn millions every dayg 5? Page Thirty-three They are the stars of Hlmdom sure, Or so their agents say. Julia Berry and Isabel Taylor Are treating hearts forlorng For much advice they freely give To those that are love-lorn. WR1'1'8H Hale and Joseph Shevlin Will be some mighty c'lia'rs, For off to law school they have gone On Sundays, they sing in choirs. George Casey and Miles Gillette Make buildings that are a joy, Oliice places and sky scrapers Made out of Tinkertoy. Florence Hickman and Elberta Make criminals very nervous, For they received appointments In the detective service. And as for Myron Monical, Sells-Floto makes his pay-dayg Famous he has now become, As the bearded lady. lrma Seymour is married nowg True worth always wins. Joe Zerobnick is an evangelist Saving people from their sins. Ferdinand Rinne and Harold Keeler To the freshman cater, For at West they run all day The invisible elevator. Bessie Crawford and Edna Edwards Are-West Denver teachersg But really they are so good, Methinks that they are preachers. Jawis Buck, Glen Gardner, And handsome John Polly Now own and attempt to operate The famous Tunerville Trolley. Louise Lind and Anna Spetnagel Buy Wrigley's by the tong They are acknowledged artists In making statues out of gum. Margaret Banner and Edith Cooper Have taken to painting maps, Not in a printing shop, But down at Madame Snapp's. Williain Casey, Junior, ls mayor of our towng He likes to keep his salary up So the taxes can't go down. Qllass lprnpbecp 1 f Qluutinuen Lorraine Jones and Jean Rich Are scientific farmers, Their cows and chickens testify That they are quite the charmers. Frank Johnson is a painter . Who's painting the town red. Eileen is on the Orpheum, Introducing the L'Clowlala,' tread. The future of two, Ouija told, Denzil Blow and Dorothy Page, They are really the happiest pair That ever were engaged. Back in New, Joisey The Ouija finds George Cohen, Who is making Victorrecords uFor Cohen on the phone. Ed. .Huffman and Louise Halverson Give piano concerts yearlyg A paltry sum their genius earns, A mere five million-nearly. John Flood and Reginald Johnson flf the Ouija isn't wrongj, Are taking honors everywhere As experts at ping-pong. Maurice Camnitzer and Harry Williamson Are as deep as deep can beg They are making movie pictures Way down under the sea. Helen Conlon and Bee McClintock Are on Fifth Avenue Where they have modiste shops And wealthy suitors too. Elizabeth Barrett and Eleanor Knox Their political lamps are trimmin', For they are off in Zulu land Pushing '4Votes for women? John Madden and Lowell Hardy Are grafters of high degreeg They merged the pine and apple, Making a pine-apple tree. Herman Enroth and Frank Herndon Are really very shocking, For they are like all electricians, Worlc little, but do much talking. Margaret Johnson and Maybelle Wall Are off to the Farmers' Collegeng They are favorites with the boys, And gain but little knowledge. Bessye Plattner and Fern Harvey Do interior work, They feed the hungry working girl, Esther Stevens is their clerk. While away in New Orleans Making white shoe-blackening The Ouija finds one of our girls, A genius, Margaret King. Earnest Johnson and William Weider Are known near and far As prominent manufacturers Of the Kiddie Kar. Bertha Lotz and Katherine Compton Have become public tools, For they are the principals Of their respective schools. Ruth Byers and Florence Clark Are teaching future Carusos, And though it sounds very nice We wish they wouldn't do so. Mildred Edwards is at Fisheris She does the foreign buying. Lorene Jamieson paints lilies That really are inspiring. Alberta Scatterday and Augusta Mohr Are sworn rivals forever, While Alberta runs the Queen, Augusta runs the Webber. Ouija gasped, and choked a bit, And said that one of our girls, Elizabeth Fletcher is her name, ls at Tiffany's selling pearls. Two other girls are on the stage. And not that of starvation. Elizabeth McCullock and Frances Wen delin ' Are gaining reputation. Joe Olmstead and Fred Martling Are raising feathered chickens, They say they're raising poultry But methinks they raise the dickens. Agnes Brown and Mildred Shew Are together as per usualg ln Greenwich village where they live, Each proposal gets refusal. Laura Williams is singing ln Lucia De Larnarnoorg Her reputation is so good That she's been on a tour And last and least, Ouija dear What about me? L'Nuf sed, the Ouija roared. Oh, blankety, blank, blankety. -Goodbye-Inez GeisKing. Page Thirty-four Page Thirty-,Eve W A RTL W I ' NxNx-NX r -1 gn I ff V- - 1 I NJ-X.,-N-f X,-X,-. Page T hirty-six Page Thirty-seven Khminrs Q N September of the year 1919, there suddenly ap- peared a light on the horizon, seemingly far away and very small. Even the most intellectual astron- omers could not determine what this strange phenomonon could be. Was it a re-appearance of Halleyis comet or some planet which had heretofore been invisible? Or was it, as some of the more superstitious people supposed, a sign foretelling 'the end of the world? For more than a year all the leading scientists bent their most intense efforts on this baffling question. But this new addition to the heavenly bodies was indeed a very puzzling subject. After two years of hard study and many experiments, the peculiar object was found to be a comet, now of enor- mous size, nearing the earth at a terrific rate of speed. This comet shed a more luminous light than that of the moon, and it was always visible to the naked eye, more so in the daytime. At the present time, the third year since its appearance, everyone is watching its progress in great wonderment and awe. Each year it has been known by a different name, but all the astronomers now know it as Junior, the Wonder Comet. Scientists maintain, however, that this mysterious ball of fire, 'cout of nowhere, will soon pass out of sight and everyone is urged to take special notice of it, as this same sight will never be viewed again. It is predicted by the ones who make a study of these objects, that this marvel- ous spectacle will, after June, 1923, again be invisible to the eyes of West Siders, but not to the Universe. NIARGUERITE TOMLINSON. Page Thtrtv eight The Saecunh wipisuue uf the genial Qlbriller SYNOPSIS OF FRESHMAN EPISODE N September 1920, the class of 524- enters. Unknow- ingly fall into traps arranged by upper classmen, teachers and other villains. Pursued by Sophomores carrying razors and hairclippers. Escaped Scrub ig- nominy in February. Successful exit in June. Riotous year anticipated. - Isadore Schwartz Sophomore Orators ......... .......... 1 Marion Hall ' lGlen Wade Lucile Kaufman Francis Casey IWalter Karr Sophomore Orchestra Members ........... Ed Haynes Wallace Anderson LMorris Jones CAST OF CHARACTERS Glee Club Accompanist ......... ......... B lanche Thompson SYNOPSIS or SOPHOMORE EP1soDE Second Episode opens year later. Sophomores at- tempt daring attack upon entering Scrubs, but foiled by their accomplices, the faculty. Events move slowly but Sopholnores gain ground consistently. Enemyls messen- ger 'Tailure Noticel' reveals secret hostilities which sen- tence Sophomores to hard labor for thirty days. June offers second escape. Prospects improving. QTO be continundl ED HAYNES. Page Thirty-nine 161105 95113 SOPHOMORES Acker, Oma Alland, XVilliam Almberg, Chester Anderson, Florence Angelo, Louis Baker, Alva Baker, Vera Barnes, Forrest Barnhart, Lila Mae Bear, Donald Berg, Teddy Berndt, Lillian Blakeley. Margaret Blank. Esther Blay, Francis Bock, Ida Bodine, Eddie Boone. Shirley Bowen, Archie Boyce, Maude Bradley, Vilillialn Brayer. Clarence Brock, Herbert Brodhag. Mary Frances Brown, Elizabeth Brown, George Bullock, Joseph Burnes, Irene Callahan, Lyle Calhoun, Fred Carnnitzer, Pauline Capers, Carrie Cassell, Max Casey, Francis Champion, Maxine Chartrand, Clarence Chappel. Clarence Clarke, Arthur Coffie, Lola Cohagan, Bessie Cohen, Sarah Coleman, Pauline Cordingly. Catherine Crabtree, Adrian Craft, Ruby Crowe, Jesse Curl, Chris Daniels, Mary Day, Merrill Delviarion, Vincent Denins, Morris Dill, Theo Daeller, Arthur Dougherty, Leona De-lany, Virgil Duncan, Janet Dulay, Antolino Edge, Thomas Elliot, Charles Embury, Ross Enerlnan, Dorothy Fay. Ralph Fehlman, Dorothea Felix, Jack Ferguson. Harold Forman, Harry Fischback, Donald Fiske, Allen Fiske, Henry Flint, XValter Foley, Margaret Foley, VVinifred Page F arty-one ggupbumure Foster, Richard Fowler, Catherine France, Frank Gallagher, Lawrence Geller, Ida Gibson, Isabel Glassman, Lara Good, Margaret Goldstuff, Irene Gorman, Merle Gouty, Fannie Green, Lucille Greene. Iona Gribhle, Merle Grote, Earl Gustafson, Bernice Hackethal, Caroline Hager, Gladys Hall, Lewis Hall, Margaret Halverson, Gladys Hamilton, Ruth Henfelder. Andrew Hansen, Lester Harris, XVilmer Harney, Melvin l-lass, Fred Hatfield, Lillian Haynes, Ed Hudman, Ethel Hendricks, Carl Hennington, Edna Tlfarn, Ida Houtz, Mayhell Hunn. Dorothy Hurst. Earl lntermann, Luther Jackson, Elrena Jamison, VVilhorn Johnson, Katherine Johnson, Olga Johnson, Tom Jones, Maurice Jordan. Mary Karr. VValter Kaufman, Lucile Kelsey, Lorane Kemper, Bernard King, Raymond Klacher, George Knorr, Otto Kragh. Agnes Kuhnke, Raymond Kyelhurg, Sylvia La Chapelle, Lillian Lackey, Edward Larsen, Vernon Lawson, Ellis Leimbrack, Louise Leniene, Russell Leney, Arthur Linn, Earl Loury. Roht, Lowe, Milhurn ' Lucore, Lois Ludwig, John Lynch, Edith MacMillan, Lonina Madonna, Orist Marquis, Paul Marylander, Philip McClintock, Billy McGaughey, lI.orin McLaughlin, Margaret MciVilliams, Jas. MClVilliams, John Meek, Edwin Meislahn, Carl Miner, Florence Moh1'. Clifford Mooherry, George Moore, Williain Morhy, La Verne Morell, Harry Morgan, Aillen Morrison, Gladys Murry, Gordon ' Nelan, Gerald Nelson, Mildred Nelson, Melvin Nissen, Roy Nugent, Jewell Olson, Gia-dys Olson, Edna Opie, Williain Ott, Maurice Palmer, Mildred Parker, Oliner Parks, Owen Payne, Earl Peck, Von Phenicie, Clarence Pickett, Ruth Plank, Adair Quinn, VValter Quintrall, Elma Reno, Clarence Rich, Clayton Ruedl, Alice Riley, Irene Roberts, Owen Robson, John , 1 Rogers, Hurlan Rosebloom, Virginia Rosenthol, Hyman Rotchield, Sophia Rumble, Fred Sanchez, Boniface Scatterday. NValter Schoeherlin, Cris Schultz, Maybell Schwartz, Isadore Scott, David Scott, Vernon , Scott, YVaiter Seaton, Joe Suberg, Isadore Sellers, Jennivevc Shank, Paul Shutteran, Esther Sillers, lVilk Simmons, Dorothy Simmons, Myrtle Smith, Leona Smith, Lillian Smith, Margurite Spetnagel, Thelma Stein, Joe Stubli, Carol Stueland, Laurence Stumpf, Richard Sundquist, Bertha Swank, Louise l J M 8' Z X-Q dl ' B , , B52 ' ' ,, 1 'V i.,.,jG o?mw, ' ,freshman Qllluss, 1925 3 E, the seedlings of a renowned forest, called the West Denver Nursery, started to sprout three hundred strong in September, 1921. After we had grown a little Odysseus visited us. He remarked about our beauty and strength. Some time later a friend of ours, Francis Parkman, said he had seen nothing on all of his wild Indian trips that could equal us. One day a French gardener walking through the forest talked of transplanting us into a garden of a Spanish cabaret, or in the Latin quarter of New York City, or even along a Parisian boulevard. At the witches' hour, when unheard-of things come to pass, we showed our unusual talents. One of us took the Mary Louise White prize. Some of the others did most astonishing things in the 'glVIagic Hat. Many dark, clinging and treacherous vines be- gan to entangle themselves about us, such as Alge- bra, Geometry, and Science. Some of their roots reach back to Ancient History. Next year we will have grown a little more and will be able to look over the beautiful Sophomore garden and learn of the mysteries hidden there. NORMA V AN ORMAN. Page F orty-two aaiqa-ffuotg 25nd 'C' FRESHMEN Aftlebaugh, Jno. Agren, Nlfilliain Allen, XV. Roht. Anderson, Floyd Anderson, Harold Anderson, Louise Bateman, Ralph Beldman, Lester Bergstrom, Angella Bikker, Thelma Black, Robert XV. Blackwell, Eileen Bodine, Dorothy Bolduc.. Charles Borem, Zeal Boinlers, Vvilliam Brick, Mary Broderick, Betty Brown. Bessie Brown, -Harold Brown, Lernora Brye, Virgina Busch, Fred Cadwallader, Pauline Cady, Arthur C2l1'llDlJl5l1,4V-10501111 Capra, Mary Carmody, ,Kathleen Chacon, Madeline Churchill, Elaine Cloud, Alberta Comer, Harry Cramer, VV e-sley Dawson, Rebecca De Tella, Thelma Dewey, Evans M Dow, Richard Durica, Andrew Dyer, Helen Ekstrom. Adolph Evans, Norma Evans, Stanley Farell. John Fellows, Marian Felsen, Jeanette Fischer, Louis VV. Frazier, Florence French, Jeanetta Fugazzi, Gladys Gallagher, Beatrice Gallaway, Sylvania Garrett, Genevieve Gastinean, Robt. Geisert, Edward Gentry, Clifford Gertz, Sallie Gibson, Donald Gibson,,Mary . Goldberg, Morris Golden, Gayle Golinsky, Bennie Graham, Evelyn Graham. Sarah Gray, Elizabeth Gray, Olinine Green, Maye Greenameycr, Dorothy Grose, Gladys Groussman, Teena ' Hagar, Earl Hannigan, Freda Hansen, Vera freshman S Harrison, Helen Hasty, Byron Hayes, Katherine Heath, Normand . Heath, Louis Heck, Edwin Heck, Viola Heimlich, Jno. Hepner, Dorothea Hicks, Nellie Hogan, Thomas Holden, Cecil 1-Ioneycutt. Lillian Howland, Ruby Hugg, Vera Hughes, Llewellyn Hunter, Evelyn lrons, Mae Isberg, Paul Jamieson, Orell Jensen, Mabel Johnson, Kenneth Jergenson, Melvin Klodt, Therese Kruntz, Lucian Kyffln, Glyn Laff, Meyer Lane, Helen M. Larson, Herbert Le Baron, Elton Irving Ileeling, Bertha Leeling,,Lester Linine, Nathan Lewis, Frances Livingston, Marguerite Lomax, Ralph Longcrier, Velna Lord, Helen May Losche. Milton Lowe, Milton Manuel, Maurice Manuel, Mabel Manuel, Marie Manion, Beulah Martin, Flora Dorothy Martin. Lucille Maze, XValter McAllister, Alma McAllister, Alta McBride, Anna McClain, Allice McCluskey, Ruth McComb, Gail McDonald, Allen McNabb, Alice McNair, Marie Messer, Edna Messing, Evelyn Mitchell, Stephen Millar, Williain Miller, Esther Miller, Everett Miller, Florence Miller, Phillip Mohr, Gertrude Moore, Mary Mozer, Sam Mulholland, Paul Natterman, Evelyn Nelson, Juanita Evelyn Nicoletti, Ernest Nicoletti, Marguerite Ollrien, Margaret 0'bricn, Teresa Olsen, Leona Parsons, Leslie Howard Paullin, Dorothy Pepper. Raymond Perlmutter, Ethel Peterman, Robt. Porter, Arthur Prosser, Lyle Rogers, Bessie Roney, Pearl Rose, Frank Ross, Imogene Ross. Robert Ruehle, Mildred Rumble, Charles Rumohr, Florence Ryan, Roland Sacks, VVillie Sale, Marvin Sanper, Irving Schilling, Ray Schmelzle, Everitt Schneider, Robt. Scott, George Shears, Bernice Sheldon, Carl Frederick Sheridan, Pauline Sherman, Joe Shevlin, Margaret Shultz, Mary Slagle, Lillian Slee, Emma Smith, Audrey Smith, Carl Smith, Dorothy Smith, Edward Smith, Lewis Spawn, Robt. Stanley, Mary Stanley, Myrtle Steinmetz, Lenore Stevens, Fern Stennenson, Jessie Stevens, Richard Stewart, Gerald Stoddard, Frank Strait. Louis Subbs, Katherine Sugarman, Ethel Sunclquist, Dorothy Susman, Hyman Swanson, Harold Swanson, Waltel' Sweeney, Frank Swengel, Donald Taylor, Harry Thomas, Ruth Thorpe, Irene Throckmorton, Myrtle Trigg, Hayden Trigg, John Ulbrick, Gertrude Underhill, Verlie Underhill, Vernie Ure, Ruth Vance, Floyde Van Oenerin, Elsie Van O1-man, Norma Page F orzy-four Page F arty-five I xx Y K X y E7 f. , , 1 ff!! fz- 1 ,n,1',' all ,,:,' X 4 ,ff ,I ZZ, , 0 . 7 ' X ' 'ia LTHOUCH the 1921 football season was somewhat of a dis- appointment and only one league game was won, the team showed Hashes of championship form in the Terror and Manual games. But in all they played with the old fighting spirit which has characterized every team of West and holds the respect of every high school that has ever crossed the Cowboys' trail. ,The team was called out early in September and trained faithfully the entire season. The first practice game was played with the Greeley High School. The team fought hard, but through inexperience and bad breaks was swept off its feet and did not find itself until the fourth quarter, when, gaining confidence, it swept down the field and, together with several neat forward passes and line smashes, secured a touchdown. A few minutes later Titley made a 30-yard drop kick. This defeat strengthened the team in experience, but lost Wobido, who broke his wrist. We then journeyed south to Colorado Springs, and in one of the most sensational and hard-fought games of the entire season battled the state champion Terrors to a scoreless tie. The Terrors barely escaped losing, as they were outplayed during the entire game and'made but three first downs. Titley made two runs of 50 yards. The line was impregnable, Losey and McConnell proving stone walls to the 'Terror backs. Two more practice games resulted in defeat by Regis College and Greeley Industrial. The first contest for the championship was with South. In the first quarter Titley completed a 30-yard drop kick, putting West in the lead. A few minutes later South recovered a fumble in our territory and aided by 30 yards in penalties, pushed the ball over for a touchdown. These were the only scores of the game. In the last quarter the Cowboys completed four forward passes and gained through the line, but were unable to put the ball across. ' The second game was with North and resulted in a scoreless tie. The game was rough and many injuries resulted. Six Cowboys were hurt, Tweed and Olmsted being put out for the season. Page Forty-six Luther 'fltlc-y jl DDtl.1Hllf I Ql:lJl1Iil1lI2U 6 u- In the following game with East, the Cowboys presented a crip- pled line-up and were defeated, but fought to the last. Ryan's ground-gaining was a feature, Manley and Carpenter also perform- ing well. The last game of the season was with Manual, and was the best played by the team. Recovering from injuries with the excep- tion of McConnell, and with a shifting of the backfield, the team displayed wonderful form. Executing passes, smashing through the line, and running the ends, they ran up seven touchdowns without being pushed. This exhibition left no doubt as to our ability and effected a happy ending. Holmberg at end made two touch-downs, and his receiving of forward passes was flawless. The entire back- field performed like a machine, and with the great work of the line, romped up and down the field. The line work of Losey was perfect and left little to be desired. Titley, Losey, and Hannigan were named on the All-City team, the former two being unanimous. Titley was named captain. Losey is a great tackle, and will be a big asset next year. The following Cowboys earned their WT: Captain Ryan, Captain-elect Holmberg, Carpenter, Hannigan, Johnson, Lawson, Losey, Manley, McConnell, Merkle, McAllister, Nelan, Olmsted, Poole, Sobol, Titley, Tweed, Wirth, Wobido. JOE OLMSTED. Right, llalflmelcf-160 Guard-180 Huck :mtl Line-155 Tackle-175 Pave F orty-seven Jnnxes Hannigan I-241 Kung McAllister Percy Peril In y ,ann-. ,...f psi'-4651 '-an .-LW Prank Tnlms .Iulmson Glenn Fat Mel om ell Rxunmnl Ih Xlsrkle Czntcr 110 Leon Wohldo Tackle-165 llnyrl Plnkey Poole Lm 110 Un Subd Buck and End-135 Ellis Bugs Lawson Guard 160 C u ml 165 Tackle-165 7 rx' Tmn Ryan, Capt. Huy Rus Hfvlmberg Earl XVirI.h Fullhack-150 Juv- Olmstefl End-150 Lesler Carpenter Quarterback-135 WIlLlnm Mzmlvy Ilnlflmck-140 Lvster Tweed H- ' - llalfbzlck-135 ' .nltbnck 150 Hultlmck-150 1 'TER losing the first game to South, the team fought its way to the champion- ship in one of the closest, most sensa- tional seasons in high-school basketball his- tory. Although it contained no stars, its team work, its heady and speedy playing with a three-man offense and a five-man defense, with its line coaching, were hard to beat. YH, XX It X Starting the season with a wealth of ina- terial, including six letter men, the team de- veloped wonderfully, and in the final game almost attained perfection. The pre-season games were moderately successful, the Cow- boys Winning nine out of fourteen and beating South by a score of 19-3. Those lost were mostly to college and city league teams. The first of the championship games was played with South, and in one of the hardest fights of the season the Cowboys lost by a score of 19-18. The team led throughout the Page F ijzy -rt. if g Page Fifty-one :Basketball - - Qtnminueu game until the last two or three minutes, when two long baskets by Luptonand a free throw by Hendrickson put South in the lead. Cap- tain lVlcConnell's shooting and Ryan's guard- ing were the features of Westie playing. This game took out all over-confidence and the season took on a new angle with South's unexpected show of strength. In the follow- ing contest with North the team got down to work and in a slow game defeated the Vikings 111+-10. The defense developed greatly, as North made only three points in the second half. In the third game the Cowboys won from East in the last minute of play after fighting hard in an up-hill contest. The Angels started off with a rush and the first quarter ended 7-1 in their favor. The Cowboys came back strong and the half ended 8-7, with East still in the lead. The game continued with East leading until the last few minutes, when two free throws by Olmsted put West ahead. McCon- nell's basket-shooting with Olmstcd's free throwing, and Titley's guarding, were the outstanding features. In the fourth game, with Manual, the team walked away with a score of 18-6, McAllister playing best for West. In the first game of the semi-finals, with North, the learn hit its full scoring stride, going over twenty points, for the first time of the season. The guarding was closer, the team work better, and the Cowboys romped away with a 28-17 score. The championship contest with South was somewhat of a disappointment, as the score was not even close. In the first quarter South dropped several baskets, and it ended 9-3 in favor of the Rebels. But from then on they were completely outclassed, making but four points in the last three quarters. The half ended in West's favor 11-10. Hitting their stride, the team made point after point, and the game ended with a complete defeat of the Rebels by a score of 25-13. The team work .e 1 il ef .. , .J 'Basketball 1 1 Qluntinueh Q was perfect, the passing accurate, and the shooting of Captain McConnell, Olmsted, and McAllister unerring. The 'guarding was un- beatable, Ryan and Titley holding South down to three baskets, and completely stopping Howell, Whofailed to make a single basket. McConnell and Titley were chosen on the all-city team, receiving a majority of the coaches, Votes. McAllister received honorable mention, and Ryan and Olmsted made the second team. Jon OLMSTED. SEASON 'S RECORD TP TF G F P T Olmsted ....,.,.. .... 5 7 13 14 29 9 4- lV1cConnell .,........ 43 144 21 1 9 5 McAllister ............ 14- 9 7 0 8 1 Tinley ......... 4 18 1 2 14 4 Merkle ..., .... 2 0 1 0 0 0 Carney ....... .... 2 0 1 0 0 0 Ryan ...... .... 0 13 0 0 11 2 Felix ...... .... 0 1 0 0 1 0 Johnson .....,. 0 4 0 01 2 2 122 72 4-5 32 54- 18 West Opponents 18 .....,.. ........ S outh ,..,... ,.,.,,,...,,....., 1 9 1114 ....,.., ..,...., N orth ,..,,., .,,.,,,.,.,,.. 1 0 19 .,.,.,,, ........1. E ast ,...,,.,, .,,,... 1 8 18 ...,.... .,.,.. M anual ..... ....,.. 6 28 ,...,... ..,.,... N orth ,,..... ....... 1 7 25 .,.,.... .,...... S outh ....... ....... 1 3 122 83 LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pct. West ....... ..... 5 1 .833 South ..... .,... 4 2 .667 North ..... ..... 3 3 .500 East .......... ..... 2 4 .333 Manual ...... ..... 0 4 .000 Page F ifty-two OLM STE D Sure-shot Joe. Best free throw artist in the city. Great on passing. TITLEY Good floor guard. Speedy in getting ball away from clan- ger by accurate drib- bling and passing: was great asset to team. Page F ifty-three UEHSRZID H11 6 up . .jimi BIUA L LISTER. Steadiness personi- fied. Not great on getting the ball through the loop himself, but the ine passing enabled others to do it. DIQCONNELL Speed was his mid dlo name. Fine drib liler and line basket thrower. Team work a strong asset. RYAN Rock of Gibraltar. Opposing forwards generally found Tom in the way when they were headed for a goal. ,Y Page Fifty-four past -Q K1-5.-se ann To day be - 7, zylslc Slli TARTING with a wealth of material including seven letter men, together with a host of promising candidates, the team developed early and snapped into form. Smarting from the defeats admin- istered by Mines and Regis, each of whom won by a score of 8 to 5, the Cowboys traveled to Boulder, and in a sensational game handed the confident collegians a stinging defeat of 8-6. C. U. started in early and piled up a 5-1 by the fifth inning, but lVlerkle's home run, with the bases full, tied the score. ln the seventh, Titley smashed his second home run of the game with Holmberg on. Merkle hurled well While Willard starred in the field for Boulder. In a series of practice games with D. U. the honors were split, each winning two games. ln the first championship game, the team lost a close contest to South, 4--3, Merkle was in excellent form, letting down the Rebels with four scattered hits, but a bad inning by the infield let in three runs and cost the game. The Cowboys smashed in two runs in the first inning and one in the ninth, while South annexed another tally. Witli a com- plete shakeup in the infield, and with McAllister in rare form, the Vik- ings were taken into camp 6-4. By bunching their hits, the Cowboys scored five runs in the fifth inning and were never headed, McAllister struck out fifteen men and was invincible in the pinches. East Denver, playing the best game of the year, triumphed over the Cowboys in a close galne. The following Week, the Cowboys had their batting eyes and pounded the Manual pitchers for a total of twelve runs, while the Brick layers garnered six scattered tallies. Playing the Hrst game of the semi-hnals against the undefeated Rebels, it was a case of the best team losing, South taking the long end of a 7-6 score, having been outclassed in every department by the Cowboys. The baseball season, while not as successful as was at first expected, brought out a team that was always in the game, Hghting equally hard against either college or high school teams, meanwhile building up a record of clean playing with a fighting spirit that has always character- ized West Denver teams in the past. Page Fzfty-five l l 5 1. 4 s 1 I V 1 Y Z Wobido 'l'itleJ' Markle Olmsted 'Ryan Holmberg l1Cw11uLll11S Walden Wirth McAllister Carney Felix .- Q it l .-' i tl 1 'Q -H' Page F ifty-seven ITH five letter men as a nucleus and a large number of promising candi- dates, the all-city track meet is being looked forward to with a great deal of con- fidence. The team has been training daily, and will be in fine form June 3. The Sprints will be taken care of by Tweed, Titley, and Carpenter, the former having made a mark of 10.1 in the century. Captain MacAllister, Losey, and Trigg are entered in the weight events, Losey being picked to repeat his win- ning in the shotput. Moore in the high jump, Pritz in the low hurdles, and Gahagan in the mile, are showing good form. Though weak in some events, the team is fairly well bal- anced and is expected to make a strong showing. ' JOE OLMSTED. lx l GIRL,S BASKET BALL TEAM GIRL7S VOLLEY BALL TEAM Page Fifty-eight tem' ' I S bewitching, as impressive as the apparitions 'ly S raised by the witches of Macbeth are the .FH ' memories connected with the Old Study 2'-:mt Hall on assembly days. Harkl What is it I see 'llnll' Il E before me? It-is but 1 vision, a retrospection of the Who and the What. Some of the figures which flit past in memory are: Dr. Reinhard, a woman college president, Dr. Thomas, advisor about leisure time, '4Doc Ruther- ford, anti-cigarette lecturer, and the man from Alas- ka. Still further reflection brings back Mr. David, the war veteran, Mr. Van Cise, our prosecuting attorneyg Mr. Stanley Hornbeck, the student of China, lVIr. Mussey, the post-war traveler, and Dr. Gordon from Australia. Even clearer recollections reveal '4Tub7' giving us a football lesson, woodsmen tracking in the hall on Mr. Hookos trail, and lVliss Sarah Grahanfs pictures presented by the P. M. D's. O, memory, what is this pernicious sentimentalityv? Ah, surely, . it is The Wonder Hat,', presented by the freshmen. . A Shrinking and timid mortals the next seem to be. Now, I remember. They whistled or chalk-talked, or told stories, or danced in those im- promptu assemblies. The timidness was but a momentary weakening. The hustle and bustle of a great extra pouring forth, tremendous yells, a confused picture of pie, cake, girls, and basketball heroes, and I live that Championship Basketball Rally over again. Nor are the heroes the only ones who are bubbling over with the joy of victory. The, faculty are. We all are! A setting of cherry blossoms surrounds a scene of battle. It is the . hotly contested Declamation Contest. Other memories are of homage paid to Orpheus. The principal figures are the orchestra and the Girls, Clee Club. A crash! It is but a jolt back to hard facts-the realization that this has only been the reminiscence of a senior, who has ended it all with a burial certificate, commonly known as a diploma. V. VINZANT. Page Fifty-nine g?2I'liUt lpffllff Q NVITATIONS were sent for all Seniors to meet At the Harvey House, to go for a treat. A cup and a spoon each was to bring, With which to beat time in case we should sing. Two street cars awaited us on the next street, And each rushed aboard to secure a good seat. We finally arrived at the edge of a lake- The secret was out! Oh, for goodness sake! Games were played, being called by name Holland and Hookf' While the rest of the faculty disappeared to play cook. Our principal led us a long, merry chase, And then for the eats we had quite a race. Doggies and buns and pickles for love ,lust seemed to fall down like the rain from above, Icelcream cones were then to be seen everywhere- Miss East ate eleven, which gave us a scare Our boys and the faculty then gave a show- Baseball, the score-for the faculty quite low. At last we departed by twos, threes, or less, A good time was had by each one, we confess. MARGARETTE EVERETT. Seminar party S: N the cold, snappy evening of November 18, West Denver High School was a-blaze with lights and music, while laughter streamed forth whenever the doors were opened. Wliat was it all about? Why should you question? Nothing but the Senior Party could produce such merriment. Within, lively games and old- fashioned dances were being carried on in the upper hall, while on the lower floor, the rapid strains of a jazz orchestra kept many dancers swaying to the music. Late in the evening, punch was served. At eleven o'clock all departed and the Senior Party became a part of the interesting history of the class of '22. ALICE HEATIi. 31 union party Q U AY Hennesy, did ye iver hear of a class called Juniors in VVest Side High? Go Wan wit ye, sayin' ye ainit never heard no reports of the party they had on the day dear to all lrishmenis hearts. The day of March 17, whin all the snakes was driven out of Ireland by good Saint Patrick. Well, annyhow, on this day, th' Juniors had their party an' sure Saint Pat hisself was there, whin the gay couples assimbled. I could niver try to discuss all the forrms of pleasure which that one class pro- vided, Hennesy. That lnusicl Why, even the pianny jumped with the rest 0' the crowd. I7ll niver tell ye all, it's too much to ask, Hennesyg but ye jist wait till next year. . -MARTHA BALLENGER. Page Sixty Eluninrfgeniur 10mm APRIL 28. 1922. PROGRESS CLUB 1. Fox Trot Rainbow Five syncopation rained over one- hundred couples honoring Terpsichore. 2. Fox Trot William Casey and Kate Hamill'heaf.led the Grand March Fashion Revue. 3. One Step Q Novelty programs were given out by - ltlr. and Mrs. Sweet. The patrons- smiled at us from the benches. ' 4. NVaItz Our alumni were as true as ever and were there with their usual spirit. 5. Fox Trot Bright colors of the dresses made the dancers a delight to the optics. Sweet odors from corsages gave a taint perfume One Step Orange and black were repeated in the refresluuents of ice and cake. FoxTrot Other schools were represented by their class officers. One Step Among those present was VVest's spirit of good felloivship which went everywhere. ' Fon Trot i joe, assisted by Blanche, Tom, Evelyn, Ed, Roy, Mar- tha, Carl. and Genevive, en- gineered it. 10. Waltz Memories: D rea nu y Wlaltzes, thrilling fox trots, ,iztunty one steps, friendly faculty, dear class mates, n lt ' : ir. . 1 i L I sighs. and laughter. -Inez Geisliing, QBZITUIQ mm? QUIT Q , HE senior class play this year was a delightful English comedy entitled 'illflerely Mary Annu, with Doris Thomas and Stanley Bailey in the stellar roles. Nine- teen members of the class of '22 found in it a chance to develop and display their dramatic powers. and a crowded room of relatives and friends testified to their real appreciation of a hue play finely done. Gllbe Qlarliinal Young folks, old folks, everybody came, Came to the carnival and made themselves t'ha1ne. They checked their wraps, their babies, their razors at the door, And they had a better time than they ever had before. ES, it surely was the place of better times, better eats, and better entertainments. On May 26, the school swarmed from top to bottom with candy, with pretty girls selling nosegays of sweet-scented flowers, and with brightly decorated ice cream and novelty booths. To add excitement and comedy to the whole, an operetta, full of romance, and a dire tragedy accompanied by a Gazook band, were enacted. In the assembly room music and dancing formed the evening's program in the nature of a Musical Extravaganza. Miss Holland's aesthetes and Mr. Turneris artists show- ered credit on their coaches and their school. At the close of the evening, the audience, their coat pockets considerably lightened, unamimously decided that the carnival was truly the most varied and perhaps the most delightful entertainment of the year. J EAN COLLIER. Page Sixty-one Q6itI'5 6122 Qllllh L v- HE Girl's Glee Club is composed of real West Siders who have all the 'cpepl' and spirit of West. This was shown when they sang in competition with the Glee Clubs of other schools and brought home the prize! But We were not so very much surprised, for in the usual West Side way, we knew they could do it. This is not all that the Clee Club has done for us, however. It has been a constant source of en- tertainment thruout the year. It also helped greatly with the musical phases of our Carnival. EDGAR HUFFMAN. Page Sixty-two Page Sixty-three ZDITKDZSIIZH 6 -w EST is proud of her orchestra. We have many reasons for our pride. We know how quickly it has been gathered and or- ganized under the experienced leadership of Mr. Turner. We marvel at the volume and quality produced by so small a group. Then the orchestra has served in a large capa- city throughout the year. It has given us many de- lightful and entertaining assembly periods through its performances. We appreciate the earnest Work which has been done by this group and its leader, during the past year, and we wish to see it grow. Let all have the sloffan, 'cBoost our Orchestra. . Z3 EDGAR HUFFMAN. Page Sixt y- four a ' - fa, :www-Q 2?-iT L f 'NS QQ' teiixxxx N3 , , f :gg If mmxzatxx ,A , . L ' . G I, - , QQ .X I A . ' X24 Xi if W0 'W f Q f ' f X 'WS 'ix V I 7 0 .. fs.. M- 4 SWS' A , ' Q f ff 1555 N X as - q.-. 95,556 X Agn, J Q f f Ig N . 92 I I :Si NN K K W f V f' ff' ' 42 f ? . fl- fd Av Z QW jy , ll ,X 5 Af! lluM 'I ' ,, f!f Q X m , 1: . 2 'ff ' A f f 1? ,- Q-r Em 1 4- K im: ' A J 1 - , GI-C-6 ' f f ' A 1' ks X t I R511 W 5 flz. ,7 X ,ff MM' 1 , SQ N - r 5:5333 -2' m .4 1 J .ggi v n ' :,-4 ?f-1 ' y 'Ui ftwwx ..- 'E-ww--M-M P - Q-' v,.N-'RNS--aax.sN, xq -0. S v . wg M Q 0 f B' Nmx' Ns x 3' N . x vxw W ,ogg .L , Sag -- 9 -6' 1' Q vw Q vw - ww 4lbcQQO QS gi ,p',s5X-2.0 X' k W -:NWN- X Xt ' w HBR-QS. w Q X vw' yr- -z ' - .Q 'RQ o s ,. 4i 353: X ,- S N S 'ESQ I0 Yw R 9 'I-Q X 'QW ' aff! . Xu ' ' , , , QS 6: I V , ii' A far? 7 -V7 yay 2 fx? . 1 ' 44 652552 E fi' ? WWE 45555 fag iz? P 54141 4 f -2 fZZ?ZE 4 gl W .zz .zzwf if V Page Sixty-fue at am , 5 s s 'in WW .um .... .'..-I. .. Floyd Poole A.,., .......... P resident ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,., J oe Shevlin Luther Titley .............. Vice-President ..,,.. ..,..,. W arren Hale Inez GeisKing ,,..,. ......,. T reasurer ....... ....., M axine Swem Joe Shevlin ........ ....... T reasurer ..,..... ...... E llis Lawson OOD classmates all: ln Welnster lieth the flower and pattern of all bold mariners on the literary sea-the truest of friends and the most vigorous of competitors. Webster'-unchangeable of purpose, steady and sure and swift in execution. ln triumph sober, in failure, which they have not known for many moons, of endurance beyond mortals! In the first encounter of the year Donald Gahagan of the convincing manner and the winner of the debating medal, with his mates Joe Shevlin and War1'en Hale refused to leave their ship in spite of splendid opposi- tion, and emerged, the victors. Floyd Poole, victor of the Oratorical, along with those faithful mariners, Art Orndorff and Lewis Hall, brought further fame to Webster. The Declamation Contest remains the only port to make and we are unafraid of the smooth sea before us. But the seriousness of literary sailing was forgotten at the Farmers' Ball where all deep thoughts were left to sink in the merriment of rustic pleasures. Hilarious games and dancing occupied the time of the mariners and rivalry was banished-temporarily. Our pilots, Miss Hocking, Miss Henderson, Miss Finney, Miss Sweet and Mr. Aylard have performed their mission well and guided us safely through rough, uncharted seas to a calm port. And now that our apprenticeship at sea-faring is over, we leave with the sincere plea that all future Vlfebsterites will follow in the wake of the victors of 722, who have championed WelJster's cause to the heaven-pros- pered cry of Vlfestward-Ho! INEZ B. CEISKING. Page Sixty wx 1 - ' , K I , . ' . 1' ' VN f, I ix Xt X .ve Xt- f 'f tl v . l, I Nir- o I f e A T ' if Q x U N NA Y . f . -'xiii - -.,, -A zt.L,...gmr- if-J-af fx-3.2: - OFFICERS First Half Second Half Win. Casey ..............,..,.... President ........ Thalia Van Orman Louis Gerding ,,.......... Vice-President .......,.. Norman Barrett Thalia Van Orinan .......... Secretary ...,,... Evelyn Holdsworth ' ..,... Treasurer..Nlarguerite Tomlinson Albert Grim ............ NDER Admirals Bayliss, Bookwalter and Hyde, the Good Ship Castalian had a very successful year's cruise. The first real encounter with the enemy was in the form of a most exciting race which was run to decide a question concerning the open shop. c'Gunner Collier and 6'Petty Oliicerss' Casey and Grim tried their best to keep the Good Ship ahead, but the ene1ny's cruiser, Webster 1, nosed her out by half a prow's length. Around Christmas lime, the officers and crew of the Good Ship decided to give a party, so they invited as guests the sailors of the Welister. The day before was a very busy one as everybody was out scrubbing the decks and getting ready. Then the big night came, and while the little boys were rolling cannon-balls on the upper deck, the officers and men were dancing on the lower, and games were being played in the hold, Santa Casey decided to visit our superdreadnought. He distributed several hundred expensive and gorgeous gifts with highly intel- lectual poems attached. The Good Ship's next encounter with her enemy was a contest in target shooting, with words instead of shells. 'LGunners77 Casey, Collier, Johnson, and Schwartz did their best to keep their shipis name at the top. Their scores as a team were more highly rated by the judges than their rivals but HGunner Poole of the Welnsteri succeeded in carrying OH' the prize for markmanship. During this year of training, members of the crew worked up some very good programs for their own ship. On Armistice Day they got ushore leavew and entertained the entire school. On Washingtonis birthday they staged a splen- did play and gave another party. Taking everything into consideration, the older sailors wish they could enlist for another year and the younger members are just waiting for the next to begin. Louis GERDINC, '23. Page Sixty-seven V A 13552 QBUHIB 4. HE ancient rivals, Castalian and Webster, again contested December 2, 1921. The field of battle is known as the Annual Joint Debate, and the particular issue of discussion was :- Resolved: That the Principle of the Closed Shop is justifiable. Websterls warriors were: Donald Gahagan, Joe Shevlin, and Warren Hale. Cas- talian's were: ,lean Collier, Albert Grim, and William Casey. Such tools of warfare were used by the aflirmative as: the relations of unions to society, the satisfaction of closed shops economically, socially, and industrially, and the workmanship of the products produced, while the negative argued from the stand- point of democracy and principle. After an extremely long and interesting battle, the laurels went to the Wfebster rlcbaters who upheld the negative. Also, a Websterite, Donald Gahagan, was consid- ered the boldest warrior by the judges and consequently won a gold medal given by Mr. Walter Kelley, an alumnus of West. V. VINZANT. iifiJJHUi5 gDfHtUfifHl Ql:UfltZ5t Q. EBRUARY 24, was a day sacred to Demosthenes and Daniel Webster, because on that occasion five aspiring orators wrestled with the mighty problem: uCan a nation that is continually and actively preparing for war be a controlling factor in establishing world peace?'7 Although the prize was awarded to Karl Berg- strom of East, West was well represented by Floyd Poole who was rated lirst in delivery by the judges. The Kiwanis Club sponsors this contest yearly and awards a medal to each participant. VIOLA VINZANT. Page Sixty-eight Qpeaue i1DmturieaI Qllnntest U HE orator persuades and carries all with him, he knows not how, says Carlyle, and this quotation was proven again when a West Side audience heard seven original orations by as many excellent orators. Webster was represented by Floyd Poole and his oration, The Vision fwhich proved to be the prize winnerl, Marion Hall with The Men Who Are the State, and Arthur Orndorff, who spoke on Our Debt of Honor. The Castalian contestants were: ,lean Collier, whose oration was, O, Pioneers. Reg- inald Johnson, whose subject was, The Allied War Debtg Isadore Schwartz with Prison Reform, and William Casey, who spoke on America's Peace. The prize, a gold medal given by Mr. W. D, Meade, an alumnus of this school, was, after lengthy deliberation on the part of the judges, awarded to Floyd Poole of Webster. Isadore Schwartz of Castalian also received honorable mention. Having won this contest, Floyd Poole received the honor of representing West in the Kiwanis Club Contest held at North Side High. VroLA VINZANT, '22. 4 sf Geary itnuise white Gllontest GOOD story and a good reader is a combination which seldom fails to please even the most exacting audience. The Slim Princess was the story selected to be read in the annual Mary Louise White Contest. This interesting, humorous selection when read by Dorothy Page, Maxine Swem, Dorothy and Bebe Honsberger, Irene Thorpe, Gladys Morrison, Sadye Fine and Norma Van Orman, proved to be an irresistible attraction. The audience did not fail to appreciate the combinationg they at once became advocates of sight reading. With eight excellent readers and only one prize, the judges confrontd a problem which might well have daunted the oracles themselves. However, after careful and lengthy consid- eration, the prize, a complete set of Shakespeare, was awarded to Saclye Fine, a representa- tive of the Freshman class. The winner read with spirit and animation and the prize justly belonged to her. Every- one was pleased with the decision and left with the feeling of satisfaction that always accompanies the conclusion of a good entertainment. MILDRED EDWARDS. Page Sixty-nine PARENT-TEAC AS S O C IATI 0 C2 L ' , S NU 1. tithe lflarentsdteacbet association 6 I xs- EAR by year the Parent-Teacher Association is proving to be an alliance worthy of its name. The present year has been most happy in its relationshipsg and the harmonious working of par- ents, faculty, and students has been its outstanding feature. lt has been a year of modest achievement and much earnest endeavor. Each class of the school has been entertained in turn at an evening meetingg social service has been emphasized and all student activities heartily supported. A dinner was given in honor of the students who made an athletic letter during the year. A subscription of two hundred dollars was given to the Boys' Loan Fund and several other causes sup- ported by smaller subscriptions. A Parent-Teacher book shelf was started in our school library and a dinner for the faculty and the grad- uating class was given to close the year. DONALD GAHAGAN, '23, Page Seventy dtbe Dumenuns HE Domecons', are a club which was organized by Home Economics girls on September 29, 1921. The membership is limited to girls eligible for senior work in Domestic Science or Domestic Art. The purpose of the club is to encourage under-classmen to remain in the department four years and to supply inter- esting and practical applications of the ideals of Home Economics. The work that has been accomplished by the club this year has been of a philanthropic nature. The mem- bers furnished an apartment at 1150 Acoma Street, and through the cooperation of the Red Cross, families who are temporarily in need of help have been found to occupy the place. Since last September three different families have enjoyed the comforts of this house. It is the wish of the Domecons of '22 that the work which they have started may be enjoyed and continued successfully by the future classes. KATIIERINE HAMILL, '22. Page Seventy one , ,, . , W, dtbe QDitI5'iRe5ert1e 14? HE Girls, Reserve of the Y. W. C. A. surpassed all former records in their work during the year, 1921-22. The enthusiasm of the year was aroused by the usual Big Sister Movement and party for the Little Sisters following. The first meeting was an initiation service when all of the members took the vow to Follow the Cleamw and each girl lighted her small candle at the large candle of Service. , , Other very interesting meetings of the year were 'CA Day at Conference given by the girls who had been to summer Conference at Estes Park, a Thrift Discussion, and A Trip to China by Miss Catherine Vance, a returned secretary, who gave us a vivid picture of the life of Chinese girls and what the Y. W. C. A. has done: for them. The All High School meetings and Summer and Winter Conferences gave us a chance to get acquainted with girls from other schools and cities. Also many jolly parties were enjoyed during the year. A very important branch of the club is the Social Service work. Monthly pro- grams at the Blind Home, games with children at the Neighborhood House, and visits to a little crippled girl formed part of our service. At Thanksgiving time with the help of the school, nineteen families were given food and clothing, and at Christmas, kiddies belonging to nine families were made happy by the arrival of Santa Claus thru the Girl Reserve. The second-hand book store has been a benefit both to the pupils of the school and the club. All these things could not have been accomplished had it not been for our loyal Sponsors: Miss Rice, Miss Holland, Miss Van Landingham, Miss Longan, and Mrs. Couden. We are sure the club will be even better next year through their interest and desire to help us make it so. DOROTHY PAGE, 722. Page Seventy-two TDM? 4 OFFICERS, 1922 President ........,.......,.......................................,... Floyd Poole Vice-President ........ ...... H oward Steinmetz Secretary .............. ......... l aouis Gerding Treasurer ......,. ...... C eorge Buck Sponsor ........................................... ..,..,.............. M r. Hook U ESIRINC to further the club purpose, which is to 'create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian livingf I, the undersigned, do make application for membershipf' These few lines, which occupy a portion of the application card just above the space left for the signature of the applicant, tell very clearly the purpose of the Hi-Y. Every person who is a member of this club is sincere in every effort he makes to further each purpose of the organization. The means used in carrying out the work of the club are meetings which are devoted to the discussion of school problems, inspirational and moral addresses, important talks on personal and life work, influence through the Hi-Y book shelf, individual student activity, and Big Brotheringf' in which the older Hi-Y members try to be exemplary in scholarship and character. West's Hi-Y Club meets once a week, generally at the First Avenue Presbyterian Church. Besides the regular business meeting and discussions, a hearty supper is always enjoyed. The quality and quantity of the food served can be vouched for by any member. These meals are prepared by girls with a true West Side spirit and a real devotion to the Hi-Y. There is not a person in the school who won't attest to the Hi-Yis good influence, and have a good word to speak for it if questioned. It wouldn't do any boy any harm to join this club, and it might do him lots of good. The great success has been brought about by the loyalty of the members, the untiring efforts of Mr. Hook, and the leadership of the officers. GLENN G. GARDNER. Page Seventy-three The itegenin uf the ittabaha dlirihe - Q- U, - 66 17 moons ago, far out in the West there was a nation eight hundred strong which was the bravest of all the brave nations thereabouts. Within the terri- . tory of this nation, twenty Indian maidens came together and organized a tribe to which was given the name L'Kahaha. In Indian language, '5Kahaha7' means 'gto send up sparks, and the maidens chose this name because it held for them a hidden meaning. As they kindled their little fires in the tall pine forest at night and watched the tiny glowing sparks Hy away into the darkness, they began to realize that there was a lesson to be learned. They likened their lives to glowing fires which were meant to send sparks of joy and happiness into the dark and uncertain space about them. With this ideal ever before it, the tribe grew and prospered. Four times during the long winter moons they held their pow-wow, when they sewed and worked to help others-at the same time having a jolly time for themselves, and once during that time came the much-loved Ceremonial. Then, in their best of Indian costumes, they gathered about the fires of work, health, and love, and there under the gleaming stars they received a reward for their toils, sang songs, and listened to legends of other tribes. Sometimes, too, there were hikes far out into the open country where they classified Howerszand listened to the songs the birds were- singing. By this time most of our readers will have guessed what all of this is about, but for those who have not, we would say that the band of Indian maidens is symbolic of The Kahaha Camp Fire, and the nation of eight hundred, just dear old West.,' CECIL BRADFORD. Page S eventy- fo UI EDume5tin: Qlrt Qtluh Q Morro: Momssrv, J USTICE, CHARITY, AND SocIAB1L1rY First Semester Second Semester Margaret Johnson .............. President ......... ...... B essye Plattner Barbara Vestal A....... ..,... V ice-President ....,.,......,.. Marjorie Bond Ferne Harvey ..,.. ....... S ecretary .......,. ..... M argaret Johnson Bessye Plattner .,.,. .,.... 'l 'reasurer ....... ....... F erne Harvey LTI-IOUGH this club has only finished its second year, it has won the position of leadership in activities relative lo the practical development of girls' lives. This year we determined to extend our influence outside of school, thereby gaining practical experience for ourselves, and cheering the hearts of others. True to our motto, we have not given all our time to hard work, though it has been entertaining and inspiring. With the same characteristic earnestness we entered into our social meetings. A beautiful September afternoon, a Saint Patrick's party, and other events will long be remembered. Our social aspirations are not our only aims, but also appreciation of home life. Dr. Eggers and Dr. Smiley instilled in our hearts a desire for nothing but beautiful art in our homes. Our Carnival was our chief event during the school year. Every member worked hard for its success. From the interesting fancy work booth all were enticed by the music and dancing to the Spanish cabaret where maids from the sunshine land gave many native dances. Madame Oblivion opened the eyes of many to the near and far future. Minnows and whales were pulled from the mysterious fish-pond. We cleared enough money to buy a lovely couch for the girls' rest room and two robes, one for the teacher's room, the other for the girls. Our Carnival also put fifteen dollars' worth of books in the library alcove, pertaining to the different phases of the D. A. C. life. Since all the girls of the school profited so greatly by the Fashion Show last year, we deter- mined to repeat it. It is by such activities and pleasing results that we wish our D. A. C. to lie known in the future. Bassva PLATTNER, '22. ANNA SPETNAGEI.. Page Serzenty-five tithe press Qtluh Wayne Howard .............. President ....,...,... Arthur Orndorlf Joe Shevlin .............,.. Vice-President ........ Donald Gahagan Maxine Swem .............,.. Secretary ......., Beatrice McClintock Josephine Buff .,...,...,.... Treasurer .....,.. Evelyn Holdsworth HEN the new year began, there began also a brand new club, namely, The Press Clubf' This club was organized for the pur- pose of sponsoring the Rodeo and for the help of school activ- ities in getting out programs, announcements, tags, etc. From the first the club was supported by a number of people, who, after Hlling the requirements to be in the Rodeo Staff, either became editors or in, some way connected with the '4Rodeo. Our club grew and it was not long before membership had to be limited. When the football season began, the Press Club issued tags suitable for the occasion at the small sum of five cents per tag. The amount secured was not extremely large, but there was no other organization that could so well handle these sales. Later on there was a great demand for programs and the club easily filled this demand. Membership in the Press Club means real hard work, but the training is invaluable, and 'LPress Clubbersn are most loyal and enthusiastic. EVELYN HoLDswoRrH. Page Seventy-six our .c ool. a er-. N Lg-I N Quia B K V. Nom fain A ROUND-UP OF WEST DENVER HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Sponsored by W. D. H. S. Press Club Published Semi-Monthly MR. HOOK ........................................ Faculty Advisers ,,.,,,,,,,,,,--,,... -4--'----...-- M R. MEALEY A Member of The Central Interscholastic Press Association, Colorado Division WAYNE ix HQWARDX 5 FR , . Q OLMSTED. STA F F STA V F S'I'A1 F .loc Ullxlstcml Lullwr Tilley Wayne lluwaml Lutlwr Tilley Wayne Howard .Ienn Clark Lnuls Gelding Frank .lnhnsun Lnuls G1-rcllng Ilnnuld Galmgcn Roy Ilulmberg Inez G1-lslilng llnwnrcl Steinmetz lilunvhu llolclner - Toe lllnxslml lilnnclxu Holqlner 1.00 Wohlclu l-lvelyn Ilnlmlsworlh Joe Shuvlln Evelyn llnlllswortll Efleu.11ul'e Fry Evelyn 1-Iulllswortlx Ylula Ylnzanl Lmlner 'I'1tley Vloln Hunt. Inez th-isliing Ylnlu Vlnzunl . Inez Geislilng Frank Johnson Maybclle Wall Jose-nhlne llull' Beatrice M4-f llntock JUSCIIIIIIIO Bull' Albert. Grimm Mnrjnrle Bond llclyne llusllngs Howard Stelnmetz Page Seventy-seven Spanish Qtluh S First Semester Second Semester Louise Halverson .......,.. President ..,....... Louise Halverson Evelyn Holdsworth .... Vice-President .,.. Evelyn Holdsworth Maxine Swem ...,............ Secretary .....,....,,,... Helen Mackey Helyne Hastings .,........,. Treasurer ............ Helyne Hastings F Christopher Columbus could come to life today, and shout 'LWest- ward Holv as he did four hundred and thirty years ago when he sailed from Spain and discovered America, he would find tucked away in a little nook of West Denver High School a small club known as Los Espanoles del Oeste. Twice a month on Saturday afternoons the club holds its meetings at one of the members' home. All of the business is conducted in Spanish, but during the social time afterwards, English is unanimously approved. The one big event of the year is a party which the girls give. This year's event was a Valentine dancing partyg about ten couples were present. Everyone had a jolly good time, and wished that the club would find time for another such social event before school dismissed in June. Los Espanoles plan for a picnic to be given some time in May, and they are all extending Cristobel Colon a cordial invitation if he should care to join the happy crowd. JEAN CLARKE, '22. Page Seventy eight 11.25 liiurisiens Q Mme. la Presidente ,,.,, .....,. ,.,,,.,., B l anche Holdner Mme. la Secretaire ,... ............ M axine Swem Mme. la Tresoriere ....... Louise Bieling Page Seventy-nine LL ye of West! Awake to glory!! Hark! Hark! Les Parisiens bid you rise. Their meetings famed in song and story They find there pleasure and surprise. Behold their work, their joy, their cries! Don't you hear in the halls of West Side Their music, play and oratory? They come! Behold them: stride on stride. Parisiens! Parisiens! ,loin in, all ye of West! March on! March on! All hearts resolved To join Les Parisiens. ' ffldapted from the Marseillaisej Gsonc E COHEN, '22 iRtIiJilJ Cllilllh C President ............,..... ....,. ....,.,. R o bert Stanton Vice-President ..........,.... ,,.,.,.,,,,.,. B en Goodman Secretary-Treasurer ....... ....... E dmund McAllister Sponsor ..,.................... ...,..... ..................... M 1 '. Aylard HE RADIO CLUB is a recent development in our school, within the past year, and presents a great opportunity for improvement in the years to come. Wireless telegraphy and telephony have been the most sensational inventions of the present age, and their application, in practical uses, affords unlimited possibilities. With this in view, the Radio Club was organized. Its purpose is to give instruction to the members, through the agency of other members, who have a knowledge of radio, through former experience. With the assistance of our sponsor, Mr. Aylard, and a regularly appointed corps of instructors, we intend to give explanations of the theory and applica- tion, as well as to hold our meetings open for any discussion on the subject. We do not intend to confine all of our attentions to instruction alone, but have arranged for a dance, entertainment, and several other social features for the coming year, in which radio telegraphy and telephony will play a part. ' . Through this program, we intend to bring an appreciation of radio to the entire school, and provide a first-class incentive to join, for every boy that can qualify for admission. ROBERT STANTON, '22, Page Eighty Qtntuntetcial Qtluh Q. President ......,....... ......... ...... L 0 uise Halverson Vice-President ,..,.,. ............ lVl ildred Shew Secretary ,,,,.......... ...... E lta I-Ieimbecher Treasurer ,.,,,,,,..,,.....,..,,...........,.........,........ Blanche Holdner 'cWith, prospects bright upon the world it came, Pure love of virtue, strong desire of fameg Men watched the way its lofty mind would take, I And all foretold the progress it would makef' UCH prospects bright for a new club at lVest could apply to only one. and Hitl' is the Com- mercial Club. The club has long been hoped for. and now, under the leadership of Mrs. Moore, is a delightful reality, surpassing even our fondest expectations. Our club, so newly organized, has contributed its share to student activities, both socially and helpfully, it being our desire to lift the burden of ollice routine from the shoulders of the ofhcc staff. CHAMPIONSHIP BANQUET FOR OUR BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS. Glen McConnell, Wonderful eats! Best ever! . BARN DANCE. Pinkey Poole, There never was such an orchestra, and such pretty girls to dance with. ASSEMBLY PROGRAM FOR SCHOOL. Rodeo, The program is long to be remembered at West, especially for its many novelties. COMMERCIAL BANK. Mr. Hook. A splendid project. But the crowning feature of the year is to be the Greeley Contest. This year we expect to bring back three laurel wreaths. A record like this has never before been equalled by an organization in its first year, and the organizers, headed by our Mrs. Moore, shall go down to posterity as having started a most prof gressive school club. BLANCI-IE HIOLDNER, '22, Page Eighty-one s W Quin ipismrpoatlun F irsl Semester ,Second Semester Martin Weitz ,....,.....,,,,.., President ,,,,,,,7.,,,,,1,. :Inez Geisking lnez Geisking ........,... Vice-President ,,.,.,,, Arthur Orndorff Bebe Honsherger ............ Secretary ,.,,.. Dorothy Honsberger Donald Fishback .,,,,..,..., Treasurer ,,,,,,,,., Bebe Honsberger N. beautiful, far-famed Tempe, Clio, Muse of History, was listening idly to the A tales the wandering sea breezes brought to her from over the world. gals there nothing7new under the sun?w petulantly she cried. '4Are allbpeople content to remain 'in ignorance of the higher things of life? b 'fNay, nay, O' Cliof' eagerly answered one. 'flu far-off America, in a certain institution of learning, called West Denver High School, are many who are searching for the, light. Underlthe leadership of one Martin Weitz, they have banded together for-the purpose of furthering'theirknowledge of the deeds' of mankind in past ages. Hardly had these words leftrhis mouthrwhen Clio, springing from her couch and binding on' herwinged sandals, was on her way. Far and fast she flew, until at last West Denver High School was reached. With her magicb wand she touched our hearts that they might open to under- standing., touched our eyes that we might-learn lessons of truth and right from the lives of the Ancients, touched our ears that we might listen to words of wisdom from the lips of our eldersg touched our lips that we might pass on the knowledge thus ained to others not so fortunate as we. fhe spirit of Clio is still with us. Although the club is yet in its infancy, it is growing steadily. We have splendid programs and debates on historical subjects twice monthly, and hope soon to establish an alcove with a small museum. MILDRED PALMER, '24. Page Eighty-two , X N l Page Eighty-three SPONSORS Qlahets L 5 UR cadets of 1921-22 made a splendid showing as a whole. We had as many as one hundred and twenty . enrolled at one time. Robert Stanton was the only cadet major in the city during the year. The companies were commanded as follows: ,3rd Hour by Capt. George Casey, 5th Hour by Capt. George Buck, and 6th Hour by Capt. Louis C. Gercling. At the annual competitive drill West placed first in individual, being represented by Paul Isberg, who was drilled by Lieut. Merle Gormang second in the company which was commanded by Capt. Louis C. Gerding, and third in the squad which wascoinmanded by Capt. George Casey. The cadets of the city have a splendid indoor gallery at the Manual Training High School, which they have used con- tinuously since its completion. West Side held a cadet dance that was highly successful, due to the efforts of the cadets sponsors. Capt. Jack Howard, U. S. A. and Capt. K. W. Bookwalter were in charge at West this year and predict a splendid show- ing next year. , Page Eighty four Page Eighty-five Mlwt HERE, where we felt the first Hush of our manhood, There, Where the memories of past triumphs rest, Our thoughts will return with an increasing fondness And pride to the finest of high schools-to West! West! The strong magic that word exercises! The wondrous enchantment it casts o'e1' the mind, To call from Ti1ne7s shadows those loved scenes and faces, Those pleasures we've found there, but now left behind! Other triumphs may wait in years not yet unfolded, To raise us to fame in some chosen career, But none can be fresher, more treasured successes Than those we've accomplished half-jestingly here. Other cares we may know, and encounter them bravely, With an undaunted heart and a confidence cool, But we'll never face one with that same eager spirit That we had through the trials we found at our school. And through every triumph, through every care conquered, We'll know ,twas at West we were trained for life's fightg And we'll thank that just mother of strong sons and daughters Who taught us high aims and who set our feet right. Other joys may smile on us in the future And brim the gold goblet of happiness up, But they never can give quite that same thrill of pleasure As the joys that we drank from our high school's pure cup. Other loves may enfold us in clinging embraces, And pass, as loves do, as the heedless years roll, But none can replace that true love that we bear you, Our high school, enthroned in our heart and our soul! , Is it strange that your name should ne'er fail of enchantment To those who've received gifts most precious from you- Strength, confidence, honor, the essence of manhood, The wisdom to plan, and the courage to do? True, all-helpful mother, forever you'll find us Still eager to aid you through every test, And wheneler danger's shadow its menace casts on you, Your sons who've departed will rally to West! GEORGE REHM, '21. Page Eighty-six Ghz Hjbunnligbt Grail Traveling the ways of moonlight trails In the silv'ry light of the moon, The low, soft rustling of leafy boughs Sounds like a mother's croon. The aspens, the pines and the spruces send out Their fragrant odor so sweet, Making the blood rush through your veins And giving wings to your feet. Then, looking up and catching a glimpse Through the canopy high olerhead, You see the starry heavens above Like a mammoth daisy bed. Then twixt and ltween the trees and shrubs You catch a shimmer and gleam, And you take a cool, refreshing drink From a rushing mountain stream. LOUISE BIELING, 723. Ilguhanira 1EJuinter5 on titlaabingitun H HEAT men should be better known, my childrenf' said Mr. Hobson to his family, as they were preparing their lessons for the next day. UAS we celebrated last week the birthday of George Washington, 1 want to give you some facts concerning that wonderful man. Now, pay closest attention, children, to every wo1'd I say. George Washington was born-was born? In 1832, pop, put in Willie, aged twelve. , Ah, so he was, continued Hobson. 6'Yes, the great Washington, called the father of his country, was born on February 22, 1932, of poor and humble parents. At the age of thirteen this wonderful boy wrote one hundred and ten poems, andll' '6But they weren't poems, father, corrected another of the Hobson children. 'LThey were maxims of civility and good behaviour. Miss Hyde read them to us today. ' Oh, that's so,,' said Hobson. Yes, that's what they were. Now, when Wash- ington first commanded a regiment, he was only twelve years old, butl 'gYou mean he was twenty-twof' put in Bobby. 6'At that age he cormnanded a regiment against the French. So he did, Bobby-so he did! And, continued Hobson, uhe married-he married--U I c'Mrs. Martha Custisf' said Mildred. 4'She was a wealthy Widow, and after his marriage he settled down on his estate. You are right, Mildred, for now the facts come back to me. And he was elected commander-in-chief of the army inl 'LIn 1775, popfl uThat's so. Then he was inaugurated President of the United States in-in- April 30th, 1789, said Bobby. c'Right you are, Bobby! As President, Washington served eight terms, and--- Why, fatherlv interrupted Mildred in astonishment. Washington only served two terms. Don't you remember, he wrote his farewell address in 1796, and then Q77 retired to Mount Vernon. Mr. Hobson lighted his cigar. Now, childrenf' he concluded, 'Lremember what I have told you about that wonderful man. Keep those dates I have given you in mind, as Mr. Morris or Miss Hopkins may ask you them at any time, and be as much like Washington as you possibly can. LOUISE HALVERSON, '22, Page Eighty-seven jl i5DiI1g ve N summer when the brooks are flowing swift and clear, And the birds in all the woodlands are singing songs of cheer, We gather up our tackle and scramble for the stream, For fishing in the summer is like a happy dream. The hook just strikes the water, and is carried far away Till it reaches rocks and mosses where the speckled beauties stay. Then our hands begin to tremble, and our hearts begin to jump, But that wretched little hook is Hrrnly snagged upon a stump. Still determined to be victors, we try another swirl Whe1'e the line just goes a-flying, and round and round does whirl, And there we feel a nibble, and heave an awful sigh, As we see our little victim soaring up into the sky. And thus the game proceeds, with triumph and with joy 'Till fish fill every basket, of every girl and boy. And all feel crowned with glory, as they tread their homeward way, For fishing in the summer is the happiest of play. J EAN RICH, ,22. S EBQBIIU Q THE FIRST SMILE ONC, long ago, in the time of Adam and Eve, no one had yet smiled. Adam came into existence married, and so had not any joy to express. Eve didnit have any other man to smile on, so she occupied herself at something that would bring better returns. Adam had his favorite son, Cain, and Eve had hers, Abel. Cain was a tiller of the soil and well posted in the art of deceit. Abel was a shepherd, whose thoughts and actions were always of the noble kind. Enmity was arising between the two brothers: the father taking the side of his favorite and the mother the side of hers. It eventually ended in a family row. Eve, holding the sway over the house, decided that a contest should be held to decide the supremacy of Cain and Abel. , Now it happened that both the sons were artists, and so it was decided that they should paint a picture, portraying some passion. Adam suggested that sin be the subject. Eve objected strenuously, saying that Adam and Cain were so well acquainted with sin that they could easily paint some picture of it. But Adam, an experienced debater with his wife, said that if Eve and Abel were so beyond vice, their mere virtues would suggest some terrible error of mankind. So they agreed that sin would be the subject and that the pictures should be ready in ten days. At last the time came to unveil the paintings. They were brought before their relatives so thatthey could judge them, and make a decision as to which was the best. Abel's painting was one of Cain sacrificing on the altar two lambs that belonged to the former. Cain's painting was of Eve eating the apple and thus introducing sin into the world. What could Eve say to this? She had protested against sin being the subject, and yet she had been the parent of it. Adam smiled in spite of himself at her dilemma and this was the first smile. CORNELL KNIGHT '22 1 , . Page Eighty-eight Six fgfiess r Y' ' v E E ' CLuB M 1 'M Q f 0 ' ' 4, R - 6, vgYLs ' Z ? .AN ! X ' f N R f 5'EN1o1g- 4 , 7 T QI Proms, 0' A 'O Yw Fkssum-'xv ,mipf c .DYslf2Hsvg51qk'C SSH? ish M' if ? If n e r 4' '- -' ' ' -1 J., ..-ik ' 1 JM A-.--1-.Ax Eg ., yous rffwm ,Hiro -- , - 4 Bw-SIGN-1 Ralf A' ORGANIZES DOC., RLJTHERFOIRD K ., , Q :J if N W WV FVOLUTIUIV FHI Crcfiffrfrrf? B Y 5+ ow D0 X 4 .fZw -1'7f1'f' ff H ' YQ U ai, ' I a J fgf , ' 0 W., ' 438 ' Spzzfsam 'Y f QM? Sm' TLZME X.-:TA hi BH'-L BLA ya E5pA',i'd2 2 n tmrllwns 'lf gkgnglges ,hoo bl H DID f HR ' 7- A ? - f M Oruv 0 '- ' XE AM 1 Hi NOV ' L BHNQUET J j fz x ff , i ll' . 5 4 Page Eighty-nine I HEHR XVI BlNHf5f9':ry use R YE' f ' Afw Y H114 awk, 44 M ?7':IEf CLUB if lphlhq, - H-' WHO . 'ff K cqrv- Bao yyl-,ig TEL!-V. Go N A 5E 0 ' P'fR'Y .Gonvls I GONE' gf-'fE'3vTunc I P To ga RYA' CogZ1?gn7L A UDES v sm-.H HH If URGQNIZE 2 EXHM 5 ' , -n ,- 'fx - 4. QF? W2 5 2 . .-l.:L1 :,--if 4 f HNNUW. -XX 5 - -if 'RWM' ' i - 'Q 7?-5 gl 1301? RD Sf:,:.':4:.'f'::f'M 5 ELECTION Dfenrfs NC ff mg' 7 1.9 0 Q Q -,M Sbnoo L ,. I X 7,3 OF5Ns , X y Wd W x ' - 79 lflw offvf N, FHCULTY OCTETTE S F12 H A , Q . I IL S91-400 f.X N x.x ' :tp Y Fnll quex ' BRN Som SE Pkzseuvfrrfofv S P:cg'7:RE S 5 fflc OZISOQNRGS 100158 SHRHH GRIWH rkogl Tuf llvmrg N ,+P IDE RMP 6 but-:uw7:1:, IE' wiv:-Tier, KX coyrssr ::,: ::L t:: ' l ' Wiff ' S hm!! ilu lihmp xm IN T'l'lE VlSIay Mlfl 'hah ' By Floyd ' Shi-kugpure, HOLF ,JUNHEE TY I7-C ' VVINS -' c NIEAEFIXRY ? J L or'lI'lL'NcsMElVT G Pkovzs To Q5 EUNION GKERT Svcs'-sis C W .mb f7,,.,,,s KI: 5 A E sgqpes Klf N S N7 ' L 1 6 7' KSCHOOL.. 'I H V ' f N-nl l 1 ,, Y 5 ' I NE END Page Ninety 1 N . Q - KE Ei! lm. , --:um 1 1 E .IJ , 1 . A A 'aft - ' OFFICERS President ....,......,. ....................,......,....,. E arl Dickinson Vice-President ..,...,. ..............,..,.,, H oward Christenbury Secretary ............. ....... M rs. Hazel Atkinson Treasurer ..........................................,... Charles McDonough EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dr. Harold Garwood Anita Kolbe Arthur Thoms Donald Seldon Ann Baker Bailey Newton Morris Carl Schwalb Harry Horner Caroline D. Hopkins Lee Willard Florence Stevens Skinner Edgar C. MacMechen, a former student of West, has written a fantasy called 4'The Awakeningf' which has been said to be a sermon in behalf of Mother Nature that is powerfully and beautifully presented, and is the while a charming hit of entertainment. After witnessing the performance, Mr. Stringham says one feels a sense of gilt even to pick a bunch of lilacs from the bush in the corner, or flowers from our own garden-even though cultivated by our own hands, and one has a more wholesome respect and love for the out-of-doors. lt is a story everyone should know, and should be' re-written so as' to he played hy children, as they should become imbued with the lovely thoughts contained in the poetic-drama. Miz MacMechen has written a work of art that will live and which does him great honor. ' Mr. Randolph McDonough, of the class of 1915, son of Chas. McDonough, class of 1884, has for the past three ,years been a member of the Denver University debating team which tours the states annually. Last year the team went through Missouri, Illinois, and Wisconsin, winning three out of five debates. This year they covered five thousand miles of territory from Denver through Spokane, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Salt Lake City. They debated with the University of Spokane, Washington State College, Willamette University, College of the Pacific, University of Southern California, and Redlands University, and always upheld the Open Shop. They returned, bringing honors for their school, having won from Spokane Uni- versity, Washington State College, College of the Pacific, and Redlands University. West is proud to share these honors with Denver University. Mrs. Fern Whiteman Smith, daughter of J. W. Whiteman, is one of the best known alumnae of West. While studying in New York during the war, she sang at war and recuperation camps, on the streets, and worked for the loans. She is now singing in church and at the Fitzsimons Hospital, and doing dramatic work. When Mrs. Smith went to West, there was little interest in athletics, much in sororities, and no social dancing in the building. Mrs. Smith won the Shakespearean Contest in 1902. Her love and loyalty for West are the same as when she used to lead the yells. Page Ninety-one QZIIIIJIZIBS A mf ,M sitting alone in the twilight, I'm thinking, as one will do, When the world is peaceful and quiet, And the cares of the day are through. And my thoughts, with a tenderness holy, Have turned to those fond memories blest Of a time I'can know again never, To my high school events, and to West. I remember my school as I knew her, For I know she is always the same, Strong, honest, high-souled, with the spirit To play ever fairly the game. I live o'er my life 'neath her guidance, Its pleasures, successes, and care, And the wealth of the world could not purchase .A part of one hour spent there. For nothing can quite re-awaken The emotions experienced then, Save memory's unfaltering finger As I think back upon them again! I recall my loved school's ev'ry triumph, I remember with pain each defeat, But I'm glad and I'm proud in the knowledge She never could he branded cheat! 'Tis that thing, her untainted honor, That endears all those memories to me, That- mellows and brightens the pictures Of all her past glories I see. And a sadness creeps into my joy, For I can never more he a part Of the school Whose heauteous memories Are forever enshrined in my heart. So lim sitting alone in the twilight, And thinking-thinking West With a world of the purest of joy In the thoughts that around her name rest. With more than a little heartache That may not be denied, With never a trace of shame's shadow, But a soul's expanse of pride! GEORGE REHM. Page Ninety-two Page N inety-three Page N incty-four ,exe fx Nl Z ,C 5 Nga . 0 L W I X xxx W Will? '- ll . xt y As I fir' Q yy , ,E A , A u O N l I Q , SS Warren Hale- Gee, I feel like everything. Kang- Wlxat have you been eating? Warrenf l-lash. S . Miss Harvey-6'Who was Homer? Art Cady- The guy Babe Ruth made fa- mousf' 9 Jack Felix- I went past your house last night. Virginia C.- Thank You. v 4 Q. Mrs. Hook- Why are all the students carry- ing so many books. Mr. Hook- They have examinations today, my dear. 9. Joe. B.- lsn't Bugs a heavenly boy? Kate- He must he, because he is of no earthly use. Page Ninety-five lt il? V- .ludge- Ten days or ten dollars-take your choice. johnny Flood- I'll take the money, your honor. ' , 3 , Leo-'SI want a ticket. A V Station Agent- What class Leo-'6The Class of '22. 9. Maybelle-Wlieiiever a gentleman bores Ame and he asks me where I live, I tell him in the suburbs 'John Casey- How clever-and where do you live? 7 Maybelle-'fln the suburbs. - gd . Thalia- Have you ever read 'To a Field Mouse'? ' Bee- Neg how do you get them to listen. Mr. Folsom- Name some recent Arctic dis- covery. Dorothy Young- Eskimo pie. Q Bill-- Say, Pink ain't it a grand and glor- ious feeling to be in love? Maxine Swem- Who are you in love with this time, Bill? Marguerite Fry- Yes, do tell us, Billg I'm so afraid it's me. 3 Julia B.-'aloe Shevlin has been filing his love letters. Isabel T.- Were they as rough as that? A timid, little Freshie To the Rodeo box did come, Dropped her penny into it And waited for the gum.-Ex. A Miss Hyde- Luther, if you don't behave I will have to send a note to your father. Luther- You'd better notg ma's as jealous as a cat. S Mrs. Bayliss- Tell all you can about the Liberty bell. Ed. Hughes flocking at the clockl- It'll ring in about one minutef' 3 Farmer Gray-'fWhat course is your daugh- ter taking at college? Farmer Green-L'Blessed if I kin remember, but I think it's cosmetics. -Q Pewee- How long will I have to wait for a shave? Barber- Oh, I should judge about three years. 4 Warren- Are you doing anything this eve- ning? Inez fexpectantlyj- Nog nothing at all. Warren- What a terrible waste of timef' -Q Judge- Ask the prisoner his name so that we can tell his mother. Bailitf- He says that his mother already knows his name. 9. Doris T.- Tonight he told me I had a face like a poem. Barbara V.- Blank1erse, I lake itf' , Art O.- Dad, what are cosmetics?', Dad- Cosmetics, my son, are peach pre- servers. Does your daughter play the piano by ear? Neg she uses both hands and both feet, but I don't think she has learned to use her ears yet. ' 3 Miss Holland- Oh! I have to teach dumb- bells this week. Dorothy Y.- Don't you mean dumb belies? Mr. Hook- You got 99 in this test. Why didn't you get a hundred? Les Tweed- There must have been a mis- print in the bookf, 5 W Viola Vinzant- Quick, give me a round trip ticket. Station Agent- Where to? V. V.- Back here, of course. 4 W 'Alias any one seen Pete? Pete who?,' Petroleum. Kerosene him yesterday, but he hasn't benzine since. sa A v I will be your valentinef' said Joe Shevlin. A shadow passed over Helen's fair face. I was so in hopes that I would not get any comics this year. . 4 s. Consider the ways of the little green cucum- ber, which never does its best fighting till it's down. A s. Eleanor-- Did you ever et overseas?', E Tommy R.- Nopeg never got a grade Q Marguerite- Are you from Alaska. Abe Sobol- Neg whyf, Marguerite- You dance as though you had showshoes on. above 'D'. A s. Jean Collier- I canit imagine what a poet lives on. Bess Plattner- Oh, he just lives on. S Does your future husband know your age, Myrtle? Well-partlyf' Q. Magistrate Ito prisonerl- Your accom- plice refused to give his residence. Where do you live?i' Prisoner- Me? Why, I live across the way from him, your honor.: Wlhen Eve brought woe to all mankind Old Adam called her Wo-man, But when she wooed with love so kind He then pronounced l1er woo-man. But now with folly and with pride Their husbands' pockets trimming, The women are so full of whims- That men pronounce them zvimmin! 3 Mr. Dyke-Hlsadore, sit down in front. , Isadore Swartz- I 2an't.,' Irate Father-- The infernal impudence! You want to marry my daughter? Do you think you could give her what sheis used to? The Chap- Er-er-yes, sirg I've a violent temper myself. Page Ninety-six I w lil 61111855 will HD K CONCRATULKTIONS T0 MILTON, LNCI' Class Wtlls o Anczent Story Of 91 and 20 of 19 and 18 born In hackneyed style orlorn M ongst mtdntght ozl and dreams and tdeas hoary' find out some anctent Annual Where broodtng Darkness spreads hts jealous wings And the ntght mare netghs and the owl stngs There under ebon shades and low brou ed rocks As ragged as thy locker locks In pre lLLSl0l'lC Htgh School Annuals dwell' But come thou Goddess we welcome you Class Wall oj1972 Fzrst to the class o 73 We leave our tttle jazr and ree In heaven yclept the Sentor Class Does make thzs wtll thezr rst and last And thezrs be the rzght to hold class meetzngs And thetrs be all our Assembly seattngs Now to the class o 94 The class that crowds our second loor We leave them every drag and test Our marks that are good better or best Aow to the ltttle ones thtrd floor back They may step out 0 the beaten track And come quzetly down to the second loor And be known by the name o sophomore And then there s a group we have not seen flint we know rom the past they re very green So we leave them our record to guzde them through Yo ame and ortune like 72 Y 0 the teachers and school our heart elt sorrow That our our years are rushed tomorrow When steady and true to dear old W est We stand or all that zs htghest and best Among the Alumnt we utll be Now In the august presence of me 'll y name and seal I do attest In the name of the Class of Z2 We .send hall and farewell to you Job. SHEVLHN 22 i ,l ,1 y' nf, t 9 A .y fx: .I yy f- q ,A . f. i t e f Qf Q , Q 3 1, 'f 'fl 1 . , , f ' f evfi' I , Page Ninety-seven ...C we Cfibtlnk i?nu S you probalJly suspect, the editing of an annual involves unlimited work and co- operation. Besides the regular Annual Board, we are indebted to 21 number of friends who have donated their services for the completion of this book. To Miss Hyde and Mrs. Bayliss, we wish to express our gratitude for their endless devotion to the cause. Inez GeisKing is also highly commended for her hearty co-operation and able support along many lines. For the tiresome work of typing we wish to thank the Misses Isabel 'TaylOr, Julia Berry, , . Elta Heinibecker, Elizabeth Moore, Maybelle Wall, and Dorothy Young, 1 ANNUAL rs FLOYD POOLE, Edizccir-in-Chief - MARGUERITE FRY, Assistant Editor Art EDMUND LAMBERT AGNES BROWN Calendar LOUISE HALVEIZSON Specials JEAN COLLIER Organizations TIIALIA VAN ORMAN GLEN GARDNER l uVssers, Page NIAXINE Swism 9 BOARD MEMBERS WILLIAM CASEY, Business Manager HOVVARD STEINMETZ, Assistant A lumni ELEAN OR FRY .Cirlsi Athletics CECIL BRADFORD Entertainments VIOLA VINZANT WAYNE HOWARD Athletics , Jon OLMSTRD Music EDGAR Hui-'FMAN jokes J OSRPH IN:-1 Blnflv Page N inety-eight I f Q' W N f -4 121112 X' , .xx f N Y, , X , 4111 Q2 1 15 '- r f -V - , X?m 1' 'W Mk... fb' 54 M Ami f wi I , ' W Sf :Z , , 'z-- 'Q gf V ' 2 2? we xv Q XX . 1, N g,,f Q11 ' 7 17Q3,l ' ., fXA wA 5 ' X 1 efriiinr , 1 I 124 '14 . ,QT I' I 4523 ITQI14-wk ,LLL M, 4Qfv-Q- QJJ14., 'QQ' ,I I f-f,fZ4 14,A,.g ' ' Q ly. 'ff 'Il W I fir, VM! Kr V A .f -, ' ' l ' SJ - '-my Miz fy ' 'AZ f Page N inety-nine FI IS 'J a