West High School - Westerner Yearbook (Denver, CO)

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Catherine Rule had a wo1nan's tongueg that with her 11an1e should promise her sum-ess. A dainty blushing boy was Wilfred Kerr. llid lw have a date for tl1e D611- llkllll? Levena Smith was a professional basketball player. Too bad she couldn't play on the regular team. We wonder why .lack l'lildeb1'and's llilillt' was not l1ll'1lll0ll0d ill the valentine edition of the Rodeo. lllost ol' f'iLtlll'l'illP Kitt-l1ell's thoughts were 1-e11te1'e1l outside of school. They have gone to Texas for eight months. Aiiother nn-niber of the Lisps who had W2'llllll'l'lll5I thoughts was Dorothy lils-in. llers have gone no farther than ll. l'. Rosalyn Ulaxton was rosy ill name illld also in l'at'e. The serious minded Pearl Gutterman played the violi11 as Shakespeare wrote. Beth Arnistrong was never known to make a loud noise. How could she en- dure ranch life? . Charlotte Myers advertised Palmoliveg judging from her stockings, she comes from Scotland. Ulifford Bland wrote with 1'ed ink so as to prevent his family from having a shock, should he bring home a red-letter grade. Olives are good for the Foniplexiong IIGIICP, Kenneth Gay indulged daily. Stephen Fitzpatrick was the forest l'illlg0l' ot' the ranch. lle vouid always be found at his post ill the tower. John Fredricksonkthe epitome of silence. 1ll't'll0Sll'tl1 Y. Pre XS. Sldlillli ANlll'IliSilN7- SlllU'- Ni1iv1.'1'r.w .lurlihlpu M.1lh, Ulub: Hzunl: Nlio- 4 li11:'1'11 :XRMS'l'llUNGfHIlSfIl'S Along! Bl.-KNNING iXliNl-ITT- 1'illll'k -f'llIl' 1'Ilnst1u'I11' .lrlornrfwall l':1sl:1l1:111 1213 Yiiltlllll Ss-Ny Stullviit t'o11grm-ss l1l7l.l' M. lil-:As1.EYf1.oa'4's Illuny lions xYl'll'ill'0 f'0llllll.Q The 'l'r:1vel1-rsg 'I'I1e Nativity: Il. .X. V. t'1.11 Fon11 ld. li1,A1m-Vliuosf' I'I1'r'r'11cir11r' lions l'111-:s'1'1:n 'l'. linovx- 1'ln-t --l'lu1sf's Tom lions Fuollmzillg VV1'4-slliiigr l 1 5

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L44 1 it l du rl- ii me usrsilli ,. 1 A SOME of our outstanding Guides, I3ayliss Lisps were branded ZZ05 and were drawn up under the leadership 0-t' Leonard Felix. Captain Len Felix, the greatest lisp. was a. tall, thin youth of athletic prowess. Ile was not very t'ond of the group because his heart belongs to the class of '26. ln striking contrast to Leonard was Lee Cummins, the smallest of the group. Ile received an honorary degree t'ron1 the tower of llabel. Among the list was a laughing little goldenahaired girl who was always Gay, Gay, Gay. You could hear, a block off, Edward Grant clogging as he served ice cream to the hungry multitude. Ronald Stahl kept everyone guessing as to whether he was one of the group or not. Why was he absent. so often? A prancing maiden, Gertrude Peter, ran like the mischief with potatoes, ller strength lay, like Sanipsons, in her hair. Raymond Gitiord, our much married man. drove everyone crazy selling tickets for the Denham. lie loves Greene of the mistletoe. Another lisping childish youth was Warren llameron, our Latin star. He had a mania for stealing girls' pocket books. Sebbe Anderson, our drun1 major, was greatly attached to the sophomore class. lle spent his nights at the Roseland. Our ski champion, Josephine Robinson, was the queen of the prom . If this group could not win the loving cup, it can boast of possessing the most attractive girl. Kerwin Crook, our modern Ben Hur with his chariot, could have been taken for a toreador because of l1is loud sweater. Leonard Giacomozzi never could keep a girl long, since he always gave her the note intended for another glrlg neverthe- less his joviality made us all like l1im. l14l Evelyn Johnson, brains! b r a i n s ! brains! silence! silence! silence! We sent our delegate to congress a youth who would be a man judging from his sideburns and mustache. lt was Man- ning Arnett. Martin Foery was our eternal question box. Everyone wondered what he did with all his answers. The librarian, Ivy Gale, saw to it that everyone read proper literature. Stately Marie Robinson wore widow's weeds pa1't ot' the year because California was to-o attractive, but she busied her- self in Cliemistry and forgot it all. Kenneth Forcsman, muchly marcelled, was the jester of the group. No one can easily forget his bass voice. Silent and more silent when girls were around was Chester Block: still the girls hung around because they liked him. Whenever Russian dancing was needed, Betty Goldberg could always supply it. She received the blue ribbon for her Cossack steps. Lulu Beasley came from an army camp where she had learned to fish and hunt, but never did she do anything to mar her tappering fingers. Raymond Holman was ever bringing in laurelsg he was recognized as one of the cleanest players of football in the city. Mary Stulz wrote poetry that was poetry. What would the Rodeo have done without her? Do you remember how disappointed Morris Lebowitz was that he couldn't be Romeo?

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