Wheat Ridge High School - Agrarian Yearbook (Wheat Ridge, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1926 volume:

T 126 foosfer PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF 1926 XV11r:,xT1:1lx:r: Hum Svllool, XVl1ez1tridge, Colouuloy C25 Q5 .NLS Ln, ij .Q Dedication 'J , t, ik S 1 Q.: -- 6,5 1 ix X. Eliot N. Freemaii who has safely gi mlecl the High Sc-hool through many clifficlilties, and whose persouzility and executive ability have won for him a place in the hearts of the students of XVllQ2lt1'lflg'6 High School, we cleclicute this, the 1926 Booster. QP Page Tum Jo . V V .HL A 5 L J' 1, J5 Dear Class of 1926: It has been my pleasure to know you all. I C011gIl'2ltlIl2lt9 you on your advzulceinent. I do not know what you, within your own life. hold for the future. Iiut. I do k11ow sonie- what the fruits of the past years. These years give c'onficle11c'e to 1ny hope that the coming years may be rich in blessings and ull that you are, as I see you toclay. promises growth. Look for the best in others: in your own best self. That nmkes life a joy anal an :wooin- plisluuent. Your future success. depends not so inuch on where you are tomluy as the llIl'8Ctl0l1 in which you are moving. I sincerely trugt that your C0l1lIllQl1C6I'!191lt' Day will be the beginning of il large :incl increas- ing c-ureer of usefulness. Sincerely your friend, ELIOT X. IPRICICMAX. Page Tl: ree 'J 'J 1 Foreword BAD penny will returni'-eertainly but so does a good one for here is our friend the annual back again to remind us of the year's activities and accomplishments. lVe have clone our best to make it a book of which we may be proud, and although we know it is by no means perfect, we hope that in the future it may be a means of bringing back pleasant memories of clear old lVheatridge to many of its readers. 9 Page Four L l-f. r. g . g HLA 2 .. i? ' iz 5 vg I 4, I. If 5 u I 1 3 v ug 3 in L ls' V1 ill ,, if l r 'Yi' KY ie N 'L x xv Q. 15 CS Q4 ll VE Yi 77 lee f .5 i ii ' 'x ps 45? l'f L! .1 .I H 11 za: 'X,,. 1 le Q32 Hi if .5 F I 11 l X w. 1 1 ,,..---' ,S 1: 'Ap-1-1 I A 'z 1.1 f Lg IJ If X wg S' THE GLHDING rmmg ll! 'fi dy 1 s E . J. l lun Q, Q IP A A,r-- fa l -2 '. -.l.. . -.- . -L- . .. i ' ,' ,Lia-, .. i . , ,, 4' ---:VY j if-LW ' Q- A --Zh-A ji -R-.TJ F1 IV HI M ii wi ll U' Ii First Row: E. N. Freeman, Superintendentg C. H. Stone, Principal. Second Row: Opal Hanen, commercialg G. E. Winterbourne, historyg L. Zimmerman foreign languagesg A. H. Taylor, Jr., science. Third Row: H. DeBarneure, commercialg C. 0. Osier, Englishg L. G. Pennington, mathematics. Page Sir 1 F Q' jmmwj Scnoou ,f K YS 14 'Tin sf- X 5' u::: fl Gflull-. I I A '1255g!F':i:'35 2' 'SE wil! 'ui' XQQEX IE: W :av l:gzi::l llll l S :IEE Alluql u:FQ: . fi! 4- -2' , Lv RN? -SA:-QT 'L K nn ' xx , -Q DH fl I I N v s S? hu fa a- ' ix 'iight zP'Qklll:ll Xxx Q X .I K -:H-in X Eg va 4 lq J.- , lv, :!. X ,il In L 'gas- ? if T H K 1 u-.- E 5- I :I 'fqk f Cf ' N YA I fl THHHK5 FOR THE BUGBT RIDE I +R 1 1 rr: W 7 f- J Jx FAl'l'Il LEYVIS Philomathian, 23: Dramatics, '25, Boosters' Club, '25, Glee Club, '25, '26, Operetta, '26, Orchestra, '26. Howucn Gldxxlxox Basketball, '25, '26, Football, '26, Dra- Inatics, '25, '26, Athletic Assn., '26. BIAIULAIRI-l'l' DlI.l,PIN Philomathian, '23, Class Vice-Pres., '23, Glee Club, '23, '24 ,'25, '26, Baseball '23, '24, Boosters' Club, '25, Operetta '26, Dramatics, '26, EI.lZAlKlC'l'H PICARCI-: Nathalian, '23, Baseball, '24, Boosters Club, '25, Dramatics, '25, '26. Gl'lR'I'Rl'IlE NIALIBI N 1 Islxnomc VA NT Staff, '26. H.XZEI. SXVEENEY Operetta IS. C. H. SJ, '23, Glee Club, '23, '25, Girl Reserves CS. C. H. SJ, '23, Queen, '24, Student Court, '24, Boosters' Club, '25, Dramatics, '25, '26, Staff, '26. SALvA11om: AI!'l'lISI'I Philomathian, '23, Dramatics, '24, '25, Class Sec'y, '25, Debating. '25, '26, National Forensic League, '26, Athletic Assn, '26. ALICE L.uf'lc1-:Nz Nathalian, '23, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Boosters' Club, '25, Operetta, '26, Dramatics, '26. Gamma Chapter of All Girls' League, '23, Boosters' Club, '25. Page Eight l l 1 . gr eg -nz. ll 'LL ,sq L Fl.oRENc'lc KRrX1ll'IlC Philomathian, '23, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Class Vice-Pres., '24, Quartet, '25, Boosters' Club, '25, Draruatics, '24, '25, '26. Glcomsrz K1c1.LExm-:Nz Nathalian, '23, Class Sec'y, 24, Student Court, '26, Football, '26. Amor: TRIPP Nathalian, '23, Class SeC'y, '23, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Boosters' Club, '25. HowAmm VVILSON Spanish Club, '24, Debating Club, '24, Fxmxcrzs Sc111L1.r:lc I JAMES DiXlil'SlION'l' Philomathian, '23, Class Vice-Pres., '25, Dramatics, '24, '25, '26, Operetta, '26, Class Pres., '26, Debating, '26Z National Forensic League, '26, Staff, '26, 1'jS'l'llliR Btwn Nathalian, '23, Boosters' Club, '25. Ll4IRfJY Sl'llll'1IlEllAX Nathalian, '23. Ersuc SCIIURR Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Booste1's' Club, '25, Dramatics, '25, Operetta, '26, Or- chestra, '26. Nathalian, '23, Glee Club, '24, Basket- ball, '24, '25, '26, Baseball, '24, Boos- ters' Club, '25, Dramatics, '25, I I jx, Page Nine L X 1 CHAR1.14:s SOLOMAN Philomathian, '23, Quartet, '23, '24, '25, Class Treas., '23, Baseball, '24, '25, '26, Basketball, '25, '26, Football, '26, Dra- matics. '25, Staff, '26. Lrzoxom Woons Philomathian, '23, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Boosters' Club, '25, Queen, '25, Dramatics, '26, RAn1oNn WE1LANo Nathalian, '23, Class Treas., '24, Bas- ketball, '25. '26, Baseball, '25, '26, Football, '26, Debating, '26, National Forensic League, '26, Drarnatics, '24, '25, '26, Staff, '26, H1-:LEX STOVER Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25, Boosters' Club, '25, Basketball Mgr., '26, SHIRLEY LEXVIS f, .sm Doms WA'rsoN Philomathian, '23, Glee Club, '23, Class Pres., '23, Student Court, '24, Spanish Club, '24, Dramatics, '24, '25, Boosters' Club, '25, Staff, '26. HARRY CRAVEN Nathalian, '23, Football, '26, Basket- ball, '26, GLADYS W1L1.1s Philomathian, '23, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Boosters' Club, '25, Queen, '26, Dramatics, '25, '26, Staff, '26, Envix Mo1.1xoLM Nathalian, '23, Operetta, '26, Dramat- ics, '26, Staif, '26. Philomathian, '23, Boosters' Club, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Operetta, '26, Dramatics, '25, '26. Page Ten Q W JK - .M 'Rial J' I l G E Nev 1 Hvlc DA v 1 s Philomathian, '23, Glee Club, '23, '24, vr' --f Hmm Ninn-Ls Tennis, '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, Radio Spanish Club, '24, Boosters' Club, '25' Club qlaongmontl, Debating, '24, Class Class Treas., '25, Basketball, '25, '26, Athletic Assn., '26, Dramatics, '25, '26, Staff, '26. GLENN Kr:1'l'1I Philomathian, '23, Dramatics, '25, '- , Operetta, '26. KTARY Elsorr Philomathian, '23. LONTON TAI7'rFEs'r Nathalian, '23, Basketball, '24. '25, '26, Baseball. '25, '26, Football, '26, Class Pres., '25, Staff, '26. v Pres., '24, Student Court. '24: Staff, '25, Dramatics, '25, Cheer Leader, '24, '95 . Rosa XVr:11.ANn og- G1I.BE1:1' Elcivrcsox Staff, '26. Emcaxolc SC'HIl.I.EK Philomathian, '23, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Dramatics, '25, Boosters' Club '25, IRNA CONKIAIN Glee Club. '23, '24, '25, '26, Basketball, '25, '26, Volleyball CG. H. SJ, '25, Or- chestra, '26, Dramatics, '25. Puglf' 11'l1'l'1'IL I Nathalian, '23, Class Pres., '24, Boos- ters' Club, '25, Dramatics, '24, '25, '26, Baseball, '23, '24, Basketball, '23, '24, 5 JX 'WW y I i if till, JJ V' ia I sei '! '1 JM mv H 1535 O lx if r I . i n 5 iklkw br In g s I . .mx i II It w b 1.1 U I2 jd C , ,, ,1 , l , 55 Lusf Q, Q N H ,.: IJ. I I Gxlhk II In I I l ..,, s in :.: I. A I - , - -,'9M'. ,' I I y . Q4 I I LI I I 1 I I I l - I I-' First Rolf: Lecil Hopper, Robert Muller, Sylvia Miles, Eugene Tautfest. Gladys Shirley. Sw-vnu! Rmb: Eliot Freeman, Glendene Gothard. I, Third Roux' Helen Gothard, Gordon Johnson, Victoria LaBat, Eugene Slocum, f H Etta Cody. 'I 1 0llI'UI Rolf: Lawrenee XVheeler, Helen Leutenegger, Joe Starr, Nina Roper, I I Oscar Schader. 5 .I - I I I -If II II ,I I' ilu-, X Puyr' 1'lli:'i1'vn Y L fg,JY u h -Q - I v 77 - - V I -LIL., 14 I I ,I II ' I I I I I I 4 X f . nn..-5 Y . LUX 1 irsI Rmr: Tom Borcherdt, Laura Anderson, Harold Anderson, Thelma Bower, Helen Burry. Sfwzml Rolf: Martha Butler, Leona DeBarneure. Third Rmr: Lawrence Carpenter, Mary Dayton, Paul Dickson, Nora Obialero, . Morris Rutland. Fourth Roux' Opal Edwards, Abe Gold, Marie Connell. Albert Hurt, Dorothy Gray. w I-A.- . - Q., M n. -HLKA l'u1f1' l oln'tw'1l . ,xi , Ll' jQPHQmQni2Ej mf ffw '- I ff? A yy' Y QZW3 I X Q ' ' ex f A 8,6 fi' SPROUT5 yo lfiftcc ,L -5 L Sophom res J' Q 1' SL .rx KX CLASS OFFICERS Prfvsidcnt - ---- :EDNVARD HAVG Vzcf?-Pr1's1fIe11t - - PE'1'i:1: CLEMES Svcf1'c'ta1'y-Trf'as1u'C7' TIIELIXIA JEANSON .lzxlnos Arlamsun Ruth Anrlrvvn llowvll Boyd llefrln-l't liullmlk lluidov liohnvt Iloward Cleixtrni l'vtv1' V11-nies llnlrl'l'I Uullnv Za-lmzl Franklin llllmai lmyfnn l+'i'anm-s In-Hiiis l'2vz1f1'iu- Gold I nyc 5l.1fI'i'll CLASS ROLL lfrm-d IIIIIISUH I':IlVV2Il'd llaug John llmlgk.n ll:-lm-n llullm-v Tlwlmn .Ir-nnson Rudolph Klug l'lrlwin lmistikow liugflnc-K Mnoiwk l loi'vnc'v Msllbln Karl Mzlyn-1' Thomas Moor? .lodiv BIi'l1illlg'lllll'l Lillian Olson Annu I'vn1's0u llnoge-ne I'L'l'l'y Ifl'llf Patton M:11'5r:11'vt liumpf W4-sloy Schorr XVilliam Swvvnesy Virgrinin Sk'lll'lIl6'l Jainvs Thomas llvnry Willis Frank XVhitman llzlrold XVOiland I':lill1I'h VV0:11' Agnvs Ilvgglund 7 Y ' H ' Q 'IT' ' 'TZIL' ' ,,TiT'1Z V4.4-t-gf f-f, WQESQQMEW . J i l'l f 'ww 'S . I. i N n , I M SEED5 S1'l'1'll NWI: 3:-I.. - , . -Q , ,N J jg , Freshmen , J , L. I 1.5 Y ' Lf. CLASS OFFICERS 1'r0.wifIv1zt - ---- Mmiiosm DAVIS Vicf'-President - - Li'c'II.I.i-1 Mower: SCOrf'tary-T1'f'asu1'c'r ---- CARIQIE MAE TANNER CLASS ROLL G1-oi-gv Allen Zziflzi Edwzirds llarry l'ixlm-y Iflmnm Andlw-1-11 Dfmzild l 1'ym' Willis l'1'm-ssl-5' .luck Ill-nneilt' Ilarry Iflowm- 'l'l1Plnm Pastore l l'5l1'1k Iliwlncllv Ilov Gairrvft Yiolvl 1'1'Gc'l1t llc-Wilt Bloom Ilolwrt Gold llolwrtzi l'1'0ss0y Rolwrr Bo1'cl1v1'dt Philo Gillurd lfrvrl Iloebkv F11-id Iil'2ldblll'j' Laiurzi Gillmow' lmlloy liosvttn Iizirl Bristow Hum-l Gustafson Ilalpll Sclmrl' Tum 151-111-injvs Harold Holm llzllpli Smith Albertai Burch Dorris Ilurtwn-ll Waltl-1' Straub Mzidvlyn I'illl'l'j' Allvn Hurt Jm-1 SIl'l'1'j' Lois Iluvlilvi' Maxine llzirfwvll Mildrvd Skools Elsie Mae- Brace Ilia-l1a1'Ll Jonvs Mary Schillvi' 1.1-igh f'0l'l2'll0ll Ruth 1,1-iitvnvgrgvi' lidnai Slocum Liicilll- l 0ckl'vll lfozvttv Landliolm Mildrvd Spicer Stl-lla l'ornvll G11-11 Lindqum-st Wilnm Smith xvildllil l'l'vws Bion Mzlkvi' f'H1'I'i0 Mau- 'falliili Adu Uroslry Allan-rt 312llgl'4'!l Susiv 'Fowllsenll lilsii- Uroslmy Hit'll2l1'IlNI00l'l' .Inliu Vomlrd Blvllwmso Davis Fvlial Mzirinsvk Loyflv XV:1llicfk Mzirvin Iiiotor Mil4li'e'd Molholm .loe Wilmurl' Adrian! Ilmlml Liu-illv MOON- Merfiditll Wilmorv lidith llulnivll Ulmrlffs Xorlwrgr Annu XVilll2lIl1SO11 l'2lf11l'l'lIlt-' lloppn-ii .lov l'e-izirsou Iiliuui' Yvllitk? Ill-lvn Imrsv IS:-rim-l l'vte-rsoii William Muwry Iivclyu ljiulyllwiit Y Page lfiqlitrrll R X ' Q' Lf f . ' . - , 'HL' 1' 5W,,,...,,,.,..,,, ,A,, N,,,,,..---,-,.,R ,,,, L I I x I Q33 QTUVDTHE l XX YHH5 SHR- 5 Yizzwh-Cn m Q .......-.......... 23-5 K ' lf . Student Goverment Q Our school can be justly proud of its system of student government. It is one of our activities that is undoubtedly -1 success and tlns 1tS third Y6'l1' has been particularly beneficial to us. U' 1 9 u'9 ive have learned to accept the authority of a fellow student, lflllll to feel the responsibility of governing ourselves. Our system has been subject to several changes but is constantly becoming more efficient 111 meeting our 11eeds. ive feel that what we have learned through this co-operative system has been not only of very great value to us during our school years, but will con- tinue to be in the future. As our great moralist Holmes tells us: Build thee more stately mansions. COURT MEMBERS C. H. S'roNE ----- Faculty Ol-AL HANEN - Giconoi: IQELLENIEENZ Ronnm' lVII'I.LER JA:uEs TIIUBIAS CARRIE MAE TANNER Faculty - Senior - Junior Sophomore - Freshman Athletic Association The Athletic Association has had charge of the financing and the spon- soring of the games in which VVl1Q2ltl'l4lg'Q has participated and has proved very able in handling it. The percentage of the members among the students is very high and the Athletic Association l1as been a big factor in raising our school spirit and keeping it high. The Association wishes to thank Mr. Freeman and Mr. Stone for their timely advice realizing that its efforts would have been useless without it. The oflicers are: President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - Page Twcn 1y JS s o IIOXVARD GLANnoN GENEv1EvE DAVIS SALVADORE ARTESE GoRDoN JOHNSON 213' ' s ' Lf' Football Banquet fill November nineteenth, at the close of the football season, tl1e letter II1611 gave a banquet 111 tl1e school gymnasium. Tl1is is the first year we l1ave had a team, Zllltil consequently our fi1'st football banquet. It was a l1uge success, 2l11Cl a great deal of credit 1S due tl1e bovs. TVe l1ope a precedent has bQ9l1 established, never to be ll1'OlCt'l1. Talks were giVQI1 by Mr. Freeman, Mr. Stone, Coach Bunger. Mr. Elkins. Zllltl Lon- t011 Tautfest, Cilptilill of tl1e tealn. Charles Soloman acted as toastniaster. Tl1e election of next vear's captai11 was held. illlll Eugene Tautfest re- ceived tl1e niajority of votes, with Oscar Schader running a close second. A good time was thoroughly enjoyed by all. 'Ll 1 l Carnival The third animal Yvheatridge Carnival was held ill the gyin October 24, illlll was a l1owli11g success to say the least. Tl1e various class booths trans- formed the old gym il1t'0 a picture of true carnival spirit. Tl1e booths were decorated ill tl1e colors of the class they represented. Following our custom of having a Clllltliliilte for queen, Gladys lVillis was chosen by tl1e Seniors and was elected queen of tl1e Carnival. She was beautiful in a ballet costume of tl1e class colors, b11t tl1is is a small part of tl1e tribute we owe to Gladys. Her success which was o11r success was d11e to l1er lllltifillg Zlllil faithful service to tl1e work XVl1iCl1 gave her first place i11 our Carnival. Marie Connell represented the Juniors, Ruth Andreen tl1e Soph- omores, 211111 WVilma Smith tl1e Freshmen. They all looked adorable ill bal- let costumes of their class colors. The total proceeds was a big increase over last yearas. YVe also owe a vote of thanks to James Darusinont for tl1e arrangement of tl1e program XVl1lCi1 was a part of the evenings Ql1tQ1't2l1111ll611t. Page Tzrcnfy-one 45. nr. 1' ,LS ' ' QS-'fl' Commercial Contest 13 On March 15th the local contest in connnercial subjects was held at Wdieatridge. The representatives from TVheatridge were: SPELLING PENLIANSHIP BOOKKEEPING Charles Soloman Margaret Dillen Doris Watson Robert Muller Anna Pearson Nina Roper Hazel Sweeney Ray Weiland Harry Craven RAPID CALCULATION TYPING I TYPING II Eleanor Schiller Fred Hanson Harold Anderson Salvadore Artese Jodie McLaughlin Hazel Sweeney Frances Schiller Frances DeRitis Howard Glandon Sri-:NOGRAPHY I Sri-:NOGRAPHY II Harold Anderson Hazel Sweeney Eleanor Schiller Gertrude Malbin Frances Schiller Genevieve Davis As usual, where scholarship is concerned, Tvheatridge carried off the majority of the honors. The competing schools were Golden, Arvada, Aurora, Tvheatridge and Littleton. l All three places were won in Stenography I by Harold Anderson, Elea- nor Schiller, and Francis Schiller, first and second places in Bookkeeping by Nina Roper and Doris Vllatson, in Typing II by Harold Anderson and Hazel Sweeney, first place in Stenography II by Gertrude Malbin, and in Rapid Calculation. first and third were won by Salvadore Artese and Frances Schiller. Anna Pearson won second place in Peninanship and Robert Muller in Spelling. The State contest will be held at Greeley on April 30th. At the time our annual goes to press, we can do no more than hope our representatives will co111e as near the top as they did in the District contest. lil BOOST Boost the annual you are selling, Boost the school to which youlre going, Boost the class that you attend, Boost your teachers, boost your friends, Boost the students round about you, They canlt get along without you, And without them you can't labor, Boost The Booster, your school paper, If yould make your annual better, Boost it to the final letter, Boost the Seniorls inspiration, Boost the High School Publication. J- . , , qnggi Page Tzrcniy-1160 Q F Debating U ' L lVheatridge has been so active in debating vvork that it has become pos- sible to form a chapter of the National Forensic League, a national honorary league of debaters and orators. lXIrs. Cordelia Osier is the coach of the local chapter. There are eight members: ltlorris Rutland, President, James Darusmont, Vice Presidentg Robert Muller, Secretary-Treasurer5 Raymond W'eiland, James Thomas, Sal- vadore Artese, and Eliot Freeman. As it is not possible to become a member without participating in in- terscholastic forensic contests, the chapter Will carry associate members until they have participated in such contests. Debating is rewarded with half ai credit in addition to such honors as may be given by the league. During the last year lVheatridge has been a member of the Colorado State Debating league and has taken part in four debates, winning from Brighton and Regis and losing to Littleton and Englewood. The debaters were Morris Rutland, Raymond lVeiland and James Darusmont of the negative team and Robert Muller, Salvadore Artese and James Thomas of the affirmative team. ,Page Twentyvthree , . 5 -U ' L , 1 I J Band and Orchestra 1' MEMBERS L'1I:s'1' VIOLIN f'lIl,I.0 Faith Lewis lirmzi Conklin Edwin Imixtilcow lilsiv Svhorr Milclrl-il lrnvis Nina llolwr Kiss Sylvizl Milos xvllltld' llziln AIiIlll'l'li Molhollll l'i.xXo Mzvoxn Y1or,IN 1,11 Both lxllfliillll' lilsiv Mau- Iilwm- l'HllXli'I' .Iodiv XIt'Ii1lll,Ellllll Lloyd Ifllkins Ilnrold lleim I,1-igh Voilgrcloli llion Blulwr Rlclroso Imvis lin rl l'2lillll'l' llowzlrd Glannlon Tlllllll YIoI,1N i:lf'llll4'llt' Hotllzircl Born Ulmilvro 114,355 ':'-xI-I'-ll- . , iffIJi'if.f.-125.1 ' QXg1j,Hf3g' gjjlyl' lI.xIu1oNl1',x ll.klll'l'lbNl'1 IlalrolclAmh-1'son Iillol Ifrs-1-lnan l'1,.x1:1x1-:'1' llalph Sf'ilUl'l' Gladys Sllirh-y 'l'h4'llll2l .Ia-amsoil Flilllii Xvlfllillll S.xXoI'uoN14: U2lfll4'l'll'lP lroplw lf'r:1nlc Withzun Allen Ilurt 'I'l:oMI:ow1-I YVQSI1-5' Schorr 'l'r'l' x liiK'llIll'fl Moori- CllZl!4. Ibm-Ilollv. lH:I'x1s Tom Iiorclim-rllt lidwalrfl IIEIIIQ' The Band and Orchestra are p1'z1CtiCally new organizations at XVhez1tridge Thev 1 were organized at the beginning of the year, and under the direvtion of 'XI1 A H Taylor, Jr., have become very successful. Considering that the students have had very little musical experience before th S year, they can be highly coniniended for their earnestness and enthusiasm. Pam' 'l'l1'l'lI1jf-ffllil' liiigwlim- Tzlutlk-Qt 4 L y I N J Band Orchestra X The Band has furnished splendid music at several of our basketball games and the Orchestra has played for debates, P. T. A. meetings, Pomona Grange meetings and foi the Operetta given by the Glee Club. Laura Anderson Ruth Andreen Emma Andreen Haidee Bohnet Madelyn Burry Pearl Boucher Martha Butler Thelma Bower VVanda Crews Catherine Deppen Edith DeBelle Leona DeBarneure Opal Edwards Zada Edwards Erma Echert Margaret Dillen lj Glee Club MEMBERS Laura Gillmore Beatrice Gold Louisa Green Maxine Hartwell Doris Hartwell Agnes Hegglund Helen Holley Thelma .Ieanson Florence Kramer Helen Leutenegger Ruth Leutenegger Alice Lafrenz Shirley Lewis Faith Lewis Lucille Moore Mildred Molhohn Cecilia Marinsek Lillian Olsen 'Thelma Pastore Anna Pearson Roberta Pressey Mary Schiller Elsie Schorr Edna Slocum Gladys Shirley Mildred Skeels Wilma Smith Mildred Spicer Susie Townsend Elinor White Anna VVilliamson l'uyf1' f DE.. A A-Ls 1, GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President ------ FLORENCE KRAMER Vice-President - - THELMA JEANCON Secretary-Treasurer - - ELSIE ScHoR.R Librarian ------- RUTH ANDREEN The Girls, Glee Club is composed of forty-seven live wires, and u as organized on September 8, 1925. Wheatridge has always felt the need of such an organization to develop its musical talent. The girls have certainly worked hard, and under the le id ership of Mrs. A. H. Stockton have made remarkable progress. l l Moon Lady ..... Hop Sing Hi ..... Suzanne ............ Mrs. Montgomery .... Sylvia Montgomery .... Leatrice Montgomery. . Mrs. Lavender ......... Uperetta DlTFCt0TS ..... . .... Business Manager Stage Managers . . Pianist ................... CAST OF . . .Florence Kramer . . .Thomas Moore . . . .Helen Holley . . . .Erma Echert . . .Martha Butler ...Madelyn Burry . . . .Shirley Lewis jMrs. A. H. Stockton lMrs. C. F. Osier George Kellenbenz j Lonton Tautfest CHARACTERS ' lGilbert Erickson .Gladys Willis Sir Percival Chctwood ..... Edward Haug Mr. Rena LeMon ............. Glen Keith Mr. Babbitt Morton ........ Willis Pressey Betty Morton ......... Leona DeBarneure George Taylor ......... James Darusmont Skylark Roarns ....... Lawrence Wheeler Mooney .................. Ervin Molholm Billy Maxwell ............. Eliot Freeman Moon Lady's Attendants-Emma Andreen, Edna Slocum, Ruth Leutenegger Mildred Molholm, Anna Williamson, Zada Edwards. ROLL OF CHORUSES Laura Anderson Thelma Bower Margaret Dillen Maxine Hartwell Helen Leutenegger Cecilia Morinsek Pearl Boucher Mildred Skeels Susie Townsend Wilma Smith Lucille Moore Page Twenty-si.: Ruth Andreen Wanda Crews Laura Gillmore Doris Hartwell Alice Lafrenz Lillian Olsen Roberta Pressey Haidee Bohnet Edith DeBelle Beatrice Gold Anna Pearson Agnes Hegglund Faith Lewis Thelma Pastore Elsie Schorr Mildred Spicer Elinor White Mary Schiller Opal Edwards Louisa Green Thelma Jeanson Gladys Shirley f. . . g HL4 -23 L-. At the End of the Rainbow , 'J' ft Presented by the SENIOR CLASS of w XVHEATRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Directed by Mrs. Luella Zimmerman Friday, December 4, 1925 THE CAST Phyllis Lane . . . The Imp ...... Emily Elliott.. . . . . .Doris Watson . . . .Shirley Lewis . . .Hazel Sweeney Polly Price ..... ...Eleanor Schiller Ted Whitney. . Robert Preston ........ Marion Dayton ..... .. .. ....Glenn Keith James Darusmont . . . .Gladys Willis Dick Preston ..... ........ R ay Weiland Nellie Preston .... ..... G enevieve Davis Jane . ....... . ... . .Elsie Schorr SYNOPSIS Kathleen Knox. Marjorie Arnold .... . . . Marie Swift .... Molly Bruce. .. Jack Austin .... Stanley Palmer. Louise Ross .... Douglas Brown. .Frances Schiller . . .Irma Conklin Elizabeth Pearce .. .Rose Weiland Salvadore Artese Charles Soloman Florence Kramer Howard Glaudon Mrs. Broicn ..... ....... F aith Lewis SCENES ACT I- Dean in the Theta Phi Housc4EarZy in College Year. ACT Il-Library in the Preston Home. ACT III-Interior of Athletic Club Student Dircctorcss ........ Doris Watson Stage Manager ......... Gilbert Erickson Business Manager ..... George Kellenbenz Solo Dance Fedette ...Elnora Freeman House. Sketch ........ Lonton and Jean Tautfest Song ................... .Girls' Quartette Thelma Jeanson, Laura Anderson, Faith Lewis, Florence Kramer. Spanish Play La Hroma QThe Joluej On October second, a Spanish play was given by the second year Spanish Class. Though most of us were handicapped by not being able to understand a. word that was said, it did not lessen our enjoyment in the least. Genevieve Davis and Elsie Schorr were ulas senoritas 7' and James Darus- V C 77 , ' mont and Salvadore Artese. tlos senores. The play was directed by Mrs.. Znnnierman and was very cleverly given. Page Twenty-sei-en fe. L. ,HL 1' Q. Parlor Matches On February eleventh. the High School and Junior High were enter- tained by a play entitled Parlor Matches. given hy the Junior Class. under the supervision of Mrs. Osier. It was cleverly given with Eliot Freeman playing the dehonnaire movie actor-and doing it so well we can't help wondering-, and Victoria LaBat, the college Ali. who would not listen to any kind of inatrinionial suggestions. Her ideas were most happily exploded. however. lVe always thought Glen- dene and Gordon were keeping something from us. now we know it. because how could two such parts he so perfectly portrayed without a little real life mixed in 'Z lVe feel the SEIIIIQ about Leona Zlllll Harold. Helen Gothard made a good society matron. and we have great plans for her as the F. S. Secretary of Match Making. Marie Connell made us feel quite miscellaneous with her elevated education. and when we all heconie millionaires. Lawrence lVheeler is going to have a good many offers for a position as butler. The Senior Class of lvheatridge High School Presents THE CHARM SCHOOL April lfi. 1926 Directed by Luella Zlllllll0l'lll2ll1 and Florence Kramer THE 'CAST Austin Bcvans. .. David MacKenzie ...... George Boyd .... .. . . . . .Howard Glandon Raymond Weiland James Darusmont Jim Siinpkins .... ....... G lenn Keith Tim Simpkins. . . Homer Johns. . . Elise Bencdotti.. Miss Hays ............ . . .Ervin Molholm . . . .Howard Wilson . .Genevieve Davis Florence Kramer Miss Uurtis ..... Sally Boyd ......... Mariel Doughty .... Ethel Spclvin ..... Alia: M crcici' ....,.. Lillian Stafford .... Madge Kent ...... Dotszc ................ ACT I-Eizcning-Tlie boys' room on the top floor of an old fashioned New York house. ACT II-The Main Hall of the school. Sccnc I-Noon. Scene II-About two weeks latcr. . .Shirley Lewis i... . .Rose Weiland ...Gladys Willis .Hazel Sweeney .Leonora Woods . . .Alice Lafrenz . . . .Margaret Dillen Elizabeth Pearce ACT III-Sccne I-Midnight on the road. Scene II-The next morning. Page Tzccnty-eiglit Stage Manager .......... Gilbert Erickson Business Manager ..... George Kellenbenz 'C Q , llf-ssl Genevieve Davis Charles Soloman Editor Business Manager James Darusmont Doris Watson Ray Weiland Rose Weiland Assistant Editor Activity Editor Asst. Bus. Manager Athletic Editor Hazel Sweeney Gilbert Erickson Gladys Willis Lonton Tautfest Typist Art Editor Feature Editor Circulation Manager Page 7'11'enty-nine Page Th iffy yvg . 7, . L 1 'J QTHLETUQ5 ,W Q M X- X I f f' LLR 2 Z ,, S, I f FQRE fl 1 l1irt11-one Q WJ L Football George Kellenbenz Edward Schreiner Bill Pressey ..... Harry Craven Oscar Schader . .. Charles Soloman . Abe Gold ........ LINEUP Guard Lonton Tautfest .,.. .... H alfback Guard Rudolph Klug .... .... H alfback Guard Ray Weiland ....... ...... H alfback Tackle Howard Glandon . . Quarterback Tackle Tom Moore ....... .... B ack Field . End Albert Hurt ....... ...... C enter . End Leroy Scheideman .............. Guard Un September 14, lvheatridge saw for the first time in its history a fully equipped football team in the field ready for several months of 621I'll6St hard work. For years lvheatridge had to sit back and watch the progress of the other schools in the league. The first step was taken last year when the football suits were purchased so no delay was necessary when the fall practicing began. The team was heavily handicapped by the lack of home grounds on which to play, yet full of the old lvheatridge spirit they made the best of the situa- tion and night after night practiced at Edgewater. The second step was taken this year when a home athletic field was purchased. Though a brilliant showing was not made. we feel proud of the pro- gress of the llvheatridge eleven. The class of '26 takes this opportunity to wish the boys all the luck possible in the years to come. Page Thirty-two Jr. . H .HLA ,X ,Z H. L. Football Letter men who will still be with the team next year are: Eugene Taut- fest, Captain, Abe Gold, Albert Hurt, Oscar' Schader, Rudolph Klug, Tom Moore, anlcl Bill Pressey. A Ureat deal of credit is due Co-ich Bunfrer who had the difficult task of ., . b 1 qt ta . . making sonietllilg out of uotliingf Not a man had had any experience in football before Coach Hunger called for the first practice. SCORES W. H. S.... ..0 Arvada.... ...24 W. H. S.. .. .... 2 Littleton .. ... 0 W. H. S.... .... 10 Golden ...12 W. H. S.. .. .... 20 Union .... . ... 0 W. H. S.... .. 0 Cathedral 6 W. H. S.. .. .. 3 Englewood .. ... 7 W1 H. S.... ..0 North ....... ...7 W. H. S.... .... 17 Union ......... 7 W. H. S.... ..3 Sacred Heart... . ....G W. H. S. ............................. 0 North .................... . ...O TEN Coisixraximi-:yrs or Sroarsukxsi-1111 , SVCCESS S'K'RE 'S Push, said the Button. Thou shalt not cheat. Never be led, said the Pencil. Thou shalt not quit- Take pains, said the Window. 'tAlways keep cool, said the Ice. Thou Shalt not Sulk' Be up to date, said the Calendar. Thou Shalt not make excuses- Never lose your head, said the Match. Thou shalt not boast. Make light of your troubles, said the Thou shalt not dispute the umpire. H Fife-. . . H h Thou shalt not steal thy sister's glory. D0 uielfhilvmg business' Sald the Ham- Thou ,Shalt not, ask Odds thou art un' Don't be merely one of the hands, said willing to g1ve. the Clock. Thou shalt play for the game's sake. 'tAspire to greater things, said the Nut- Thou shalt co-operate for the team's sake. meg- Be sharp in all your dealings, said the Knife. Find a good thing and stick to it, said the stamp. Do the work you are suited for, said the Chimney. IWIUI' TI1i1'1'y-flzrcc Jx' Y- . . Boys Basketball LINEUP Howard Glandon . . . . . Forward Ray XVeiland . . . . . Forward Eugene Tautfest .... .. Forward Ralph Smith .. Forward Harry Craven .,.. .. Center Albert Hurt ..... .. Center Charles Soloman .. Guard Abe Gold ......... .. Guard Lonton Tautfest ...... .......... G uard Leroy Scheideman .. . .. ...... . Guard Over the top! Not quite, hut slowly and as surely we are working for that position. The defeat of Englewood hy Arvada plaeed us sec-ond in the league in the Southern division: Arvada leading with Englewood trailing hehind as third. The first game was played against .Xrvada on their home floor. Roth teams were equally matched. both had the same determined. fighting spirit. The score was kept practically even throughout the game and when the final shot was fired the score hoard read a tie. However. the offirial seore book differed. giving Arvada the game with a sc-ore of lil-IT. Two weeks later EllU'l9YV0Utl eame over and walked away with the vie- w 1 P - - y w - ' .- tory. Tanglewood s c-lever playing won their game. lhe final 'seore was 14-1. Un January 30th. we traveled to Golden. The magic' spell was hroken and the game was ours. The first team raised the sf-ore to 211, then Coach I'uy0 'l'l1irf1f-foul' JN , . 'fQ!5 ' W Li Buuger thought it sate to Qllttxl' the Second tttillll. Tl1e game ended witl1 a Score of 26-1-1. Yes. tl1e cards had turned. It was Arvadals tfll1'11 to take the defeat. It was an unusually hard fought game. Harry Craven slipped in three baskets 111 the last two minutes of play, winning tl1e game by 21 score of 25-19. The S6COllCl Englewood game was il sight for tl1e gods. 1Vheatridge sort oi held their breath for a while, as Abe Gold 211141 Howard Glandon were u11- able to play. The speed of our quintette surprised Eiiglewood. Every player on tl1e team shot 21t least one basket. which is something unusual for 1Vheat- ridge: while Ray 1Veiland managed to slip i11 live. The victory was ours. tl1e score being 31-243. The final game of the season was against Golde11 on our l10Il18 floor Golden started w1tl1 the second team, kee uno' our boys 0'll6SS111U' for a wlnle. r ' , 2- . 2- ce . The score was ke it eve11 causmo' our bovs to look at one another in NV0l1tl91'. , , . . 3' 1 , . . txoldens first te211n entered during the third 1 uarter: then ll heatridfre decided . - b to get busy, raising tl1e score 18-8 when the game ended. Shall 1Vheatridge be put back on tl1e map? Yes, is tl1e cry Zlllf-l hope of all. The letter men are Howard Glandon, Harry Craven. Eugene Tautfest, Lonton Tautfest. Charles Soloman. Abe Gold a11d Ray 1Veiland. The Johnstown Tournament VVheatridge was favored 21bove tl1e otl1er schools in tl1e same division by receiving an 111Vltlltl0I1 to Qlltel' the Johnstown Tour11an1e11t held at Johns- town on March 1, Q and 3 2111d sponsored by tl1e American Legion. Sixteen schools were entered with two games elimination. The first day, our quintette played Ollly 0119 game scoring an easy victory over Lafayette. Tl1e second day we played two strong teams, Berthoud a11d Johnstown. leaving three games forthe last day. These were played witl1 Meade. Frederick and Grover, tl1e C'l12llHlJl011S. The boys who enjoyed tl1e trip were: Howard Glandon. Lo11ton Tautfest, Eugene Tautfest, Ray 1Veiland. Abe Gold, Charles Soloman a11d Harry Craven. They received first place in good sportsmanship. Howard Glandon was awarded utility fflilll on tl1e all tournament team. Last. but not least. by far. tl1e boys came home with a cup for second place. Grover receiving' first and Ft. Lupton and lVheatridge tying for second. SCORE W. H. S.... .... 18 Lafayette 8 W. H. S... . .... 16 Berthoud .. . . . .22 W. H. S.. .. .... 19 Johnstown . . . . .17 W. H. S.... .... 18 Meade ..... ....14 W. H. S.. .. .... 14 Frederick .. .. 8 W. H. S.... .... 15 Grover .... .... . ......23 Page 'l'llir1y-fire Ar 'L 1 'H- gn 1 lu- .-S........,....,. L s. I L i ii Q Q l l l I I l l Girls Basketball LINEUP i Eleanor Schiller ...Forward Carrie Tanner .... .... G uard . Frances Schiller .... . . .Forward Elizabeth Pearce .... .... G uard , Laura Anderson .... Center Margaret Dillen .... ..... G uard i Genevieve Davis ........... Center Mary Schiller ..., . . .Forward Irma Conklin ..... .....,....... G uard Beatrice Gold ...... .. .Forward ' Madelyn Burry ................... Center lVhen the coaches of the various schools of the Suburban League niet to draw up the schedule for the season, they voted to eliininate girls' basketball from the league. Arvada and lXvl1Qilt1'ltlgt' were strongly in favor of con- tinuing the schedule. but Englewood illlfl Golden did not wish to enter their teams. Littleton l1ad been disqualified, but was allowed to vote in case of a tie. Their vote was cast to eliminate the girls' basketball. Xeyertheless the girls agreed to play before each boys' gganie. Three of last year's team were still with us and with a little practice we found very good Ill2lt61'l2ll in our' new players. Miss Newton was the girls' coach again this year, and Helen Stover their Very efficient manager. l l l Page Tlzirty-sir . .4...- . --- - ....f. -... . ...... T' if ,j ,nge JA l CSA . I. . L. . Baseball A successful season in baseball is looked forward to this year. Mr. Free- man has spent much of his time in coaching the boys. This year they have the big advantage of a. home athletic field. Last year they had to use the Elitch ball park. The first game with Golden was called off on account of weather con- ditions, but this will not affect the position of the two schools as the final standing Will be worked on a percentage basis. Each school is to be played twice. IVith last year's letter men. Eugene Tautfest, Lonton Tautfest, Ray VVeil- and and Charles Soloman, the baseball squad looks like a pennant winner this season. Ed Hang and Abe Gold, together with Lonton Tautfest, last yearis hurler, are in keen colnpetition for the pitcherls box. Jodie McLaughlin, Oscar Schader and Tom Moore are out for the receiving position. Charles Soloman, Ray Vlfeiland, Eugene Tautfest. Harry Craven and Fred Hansen are trying for infield, while Sal Artese, Pete Clemes and Jim Adamson are promising men for the outfield. Tennis Although tennis, has not been a prominent sport at IVheatridge in the past, it is rapidly coming to the front. Herb Names has been a silent victor in tennis for several years. In 1923 lVillard Briscoe and Herb Names took second place in doubles, in 1924, Herb Names took first in singles and last year Herb and Marion Names took first in doubles. The tennis schedule is drawn up for May 15th. Helen Stover, Rose VVeil- and and Herb Names have entered for girls' doubles, girls' singles, mixed doubles and boys, singles. Mr. Cigarette Says: I am not much of a. mathematician, But there are some things I can do: I can add nervousness to a boy, I can substract his physical energy. I can multiply his aches and pains. 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Mr. Stone- You aren't one of those boys who drop their books and scoot as soon as the bell rings, are you? Paul D.- Not me, why, I often have to wait five minutes after I put my books away before the bell rings. g Mrs. De Barneure- What is deprecia- tion? Laura- If you do anything for a man and he don't thank you for it, that is de- preciationf' Harold- Your neck reminds me of a typewriter. Lawrence- Why? Harold- Because, its Underwood. Mrs. Taylor: Cat the telephone?- Oh Alfred, do come home, I've mixed the plugs in some way. The radio is all cov- ered with frost and the electric ice box is singing Kiss Me Again. Father- Where were you with the car last night? Fred-'tOh, just riding around with some of the boys. Father-- Well, you had better return this vanity case one of the boys left in the car. Mr. Stone: Who discovered America? Freshie: Ohio. Mr. Stone: No, Columbus discovered America. Freshie: Yes sir, Columbus was his first name. Herb fexcitedlybz It's all over school! Elsie fbreathlesslyjz What is? Herb: 'tThe roof. Wilma S.- Do you keep guinea pigs? Marvin D.- Yes, why? Wilma- I'd like to have a dozen of their eggs for Easter. Ervin: treading bulletin noticej-Lost, a library book-'tln the Days of Queen Elizabeth. Glen: Wouldn't it be late to look for it if it has been lost that long? He explained it clearly to her: 'tWise men hesitate, you see, none but fools will say they're certain. Are you sure of that? she said. Yes, he answered, I am certain-cer- tain as can be of that! Then he wondered what she was laugh- ing at. Poet: Just hear those trees in the orchard sighing in the breeze! Plumber: Huh! I guess maybe you'd be sighin' too if you was as full of green apples as them trees is. SENIOR-THOUGHTS OF THE FACULTY Of all the things infernal that disturb our student life, Of all the tribulations that produce inces- sant strife Of all the dire proceedinithat affect our four year's course, , Of all the ??? and failings our faculty is the source. They're a conglomeration, a mere aggre- gation of latent knowledge com- pressed. A bulky opinion, a vast dominion of al- mighty power possessed. Long and patiently we have plodded un- derneath their heavy load, Long and faithfully endured while they ceaselessly plied the goad, Long we've peacefully submitted and have let them have their way, But we know our time is coming, and there'll be a Judgment Day. Toddy in a Chemistry test wrote the following on his paper, God knows, I don't. Mr. Taylor handed his paper back with this warning: 'fPray, brother, pray. Boyibus kissibus sweet Gallorum, Girlibus likibus, want someorum, Fatherbus hearibus great noiseorum, Kickibus boyibus outi doororum. Page Forty-one . L- Q - + . P L J' 1, Jokes The new sergeant was drilling the awkward squad and was not at all sat- isfied with their progress. Finally he said very emphatically: Now men, when I say 'Halt!' put the foot that's on the ground beside the one that's in the air, and remain motionless. The druggist gives a tube of tooth- paste with every camera sold. Why the toothpaste? O, that's to remove the film. Teacher- Can anyone tell me how macaroni is made? Johnny- First you take a long hole and then you wrap some dough around it Voice on telephone: Send me a bale of hay and a bushel of oats. Feed dealer: Who is this for? Voice: For a horse. Who did you think it was for? Please ma'am, said a domestic, there's a poor man at the door with wooden legs. i'Why Bridget, answered the mistress in reproving tones, what can we do with wooden legs? Tell him we do not want any. Pack your trunk, said the live oak to the palm tree, and let's branch out to- night and elopef' Not tonight, demurred the palm tree, I'm all dated up. 'tPrisoner, did you steal that rug? No, yer Honor. A lady gave it to me and told me to beat it, and I did. Traveler: Have you seen my hat any- where? Porter: You have it on your head, sir! Traveler: Thank you: only for you I should have gone off without it. Page I u1'fy-flrn Plenty of people today are satisfied Hcollege-bred is bread which requires a fearful amount of dough, is seldom self- raising, and usually proves to be nothing more or less than a four-year loaf. Teacher: A fluid is merely something that flows. Pupil: In that case, his voice is a fluid. A green little freshman, in a green lit- tle way, some chemicals mixed, just for fun, one day, and the green little grasses now tenderly wave o'er the green little freshman's green little grave. Freshman-Comedy of Errors. Sophomores-Much ado about Nothing. Juniors-As you like it. Seniors-All's well that ends well. Mrs. Osier-'iTed, is this a good sen- tence: 'The coast of New England rock- bound'? Ted- No, it has no meaning. Mrs. Osier- This is your paper. Mrs. Pennington-Who can name one important thing we have now, that we did not have one hundred years ago? Bill-Me. Mrs. Osier- Ralph, what is a concrete noun? Ralph- Cement. Civil War Veteran-Well, I fought in the Confederate army, but I wore a Union suit. Small Girl: Mammy, how do angels get their nighties over their wings? Joke Editor: And what did you think of my last joke? Editor: 'iDarn glad to know it was your last. lj SeChevere11-Moore fd Ylruggzlvzs SIX STORES Navajo St., Cor. W. 37th Ave. Tennyson St., Cor. W. 38th Ave. Tejon St., Cor. W. 4lst Ave. Lowell Blvd., Cor. VV. 32nd Ave. Eliot St., Cor. W. 25th Ave. Clay St., Cor. VV. 32nd Ave. VVE COVER NORTH DENVER WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE MAY OPPORTUNITIES BE LIBERAL XVITH THE CLASS OF '26 5611101-C for LTO1IT1JlllITCl'llfS Fountain SeCHEVERELL-MOORE Service Tennyson Store . , . l . Mlke s Barber Shop Wheatrldge Garage S 38th Ave. and Sheridan Boulevard and - Gents and Ladies Haircuts 350 Fllllng StatlOlfl , Hair Bobbing and Shingling a Specialty u . . 1 Q Childrelfs Haircuts 25C Repalrillig, .Ba.tter1esvLl'1arged I OH Saturday 35C B ac smlthlng, XI elding - CERTIFIED WORK GEO. HIVELY N SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 6640 39th Avenue I Q I Edgewater Grocery 4 GROCERIES, MEATS - Cigars, Tobacco and Candy 1 Phone Lakewood 991. We Deliver I 5 NV. W. WHITE, Mgr, , ! 5540 VV. 25th Avenue EDGEWATER W IE 'J Page I-'arty-fl1:'vr: 4,- I Q15 QS-Je. . i --I Ai Q -re A L A. L. Davis Deafer DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Arvada, Colorado OIIILE TELEPHONE 13 RES. TELEPHONE 89-I J. R. Lafrenz GROCERIES and GARAGE TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Automobile Repairing a Specialty Phone Arvada 1375 XYheatriClge, Colorado Mozer's Reliable Prescription Drug Store VV. 29th Ave. and Sheridan Blvd. SANITARY FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDY, STATIONERY and DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE You can get us quick when some one is sick. Phone Gallup 6397 VVl'1eatridge, Colorarlo UNCH NVhy of course. Right across from the school at SCHADER'S 6650 W. 38TH AVE. fzey have good fhbzg: to eezf tfzere and fuck ez large ezfforfmem' gl' candy PHONE HICKORY 24-JI Page Forty-four L, 11 5?-1 fl 11 1 l 2 1 l 1 5 I ,: 1. 1 i'5 1 1 1. ,1, 1 l 1 , . 1 1 l 1 I l '1 1 1 1. ,Sf PR-1' l l l E I 1 11E1.1aN 12. '1'EMP1.E MARTYN H. 'VEMPLE C1855 1911 Class 1909 Taking the responsibility of the intimate, Hner details of A your p1'ol1le111s is l,. Personal Servingn OF THE Q, ffl I emple M ortuar Gallup 300 xl 1l West Lake Place and Bryant ll Page Forty-fi1'r? -31 9'iw':::':' . 'H' - '.' ::L-., . -51 . -'f' .:..',' 1 -f-' 5 ' f- -- --A--fe--X - 1- -'9'L'f3'itfl ALS UBURBAN HOME In XYheatridge, the best place in Colorado to live, where you can have chickens, a cow, possibly a pig-but you will have to have some frfwl and when the frost gets on the pumpkin and a chill in the air you will have to have wal-then think of us, for that is our business to give you service. weight, price and quality. TRY OU R SE RVICE Saline Fuel and Feed Co. 38th and XYolff St. PHONE GALLUP 4669 J. A. WILLIS, MGR. Tomlin Garage PHONE GALLUP 6174 5208 XY. 26th Avenue All VVork Guaranteed GASOLINE TIRES TUBES OILS lj EDGEXVATER, COLORADO jACKSON'S Barber Shop You've tried the Resf Now try the Ihwz' 4910 VV. 29TH AVENUE Modern Shoe Repair Shop l8 years experience in business. If you try us once you will call again. XYork done while you wait JOHN KELEMEN, Prop. 4916 w. 29th Ave. qw Page Forty-six f .s LA P 5 L Us Q Qf' Qf' QU tp Qf' Qf' l 0 ,,,,Q Q 0' ,Q Q . Q ',. Q 1 at ,Q ,Q ,Q 09 ,Q Q ,Q ,Q Q90 ,Q ,Q gi Q 1,' Qf' Qf' L ' OO Q Q Q Q Compliments of Wh eatrzdge Florzlvfs F. SCHUMAN H. J. XVEILAND RQBT. YOEGLER DAVIS BROTHERS GRAUL BROTHERS f 9 Q Q 0? 0 'G -ncafiiff ...ff 'r i!'0vb?.l.- 14 2, 4 ,, '2'24-'zikfiieafavsws '56 U 9'1-i-L-Hqgfgad. Q b f f? 3 'E 59? 1 1 I t f'7'l'H qs, UL4 ,d 5 L J' 1. Arvada Hardware Compan SQ4afz'zj1 Hardware at Reasonable fprieey ATXVATER-KENT RADIOS Phone Arvada 81 ARVADA, COLORADO Newt Olson Harry Valli Lu mber 85 Son C ompany fI7ze Lumber Tara' Tfzafr Dyferenf' PHONE ARVADA 243 ARVADA, COLO. Grocery ana' Jhffareef QUALITY SERVICE 4900 XVeSt 29th Avenue PHONE GALLUP 4439 wPg1tlt i H553 .SEE ef Q 5, ' Av fi? H F' I I Z' F I I I I I I I I I I I I ri THE MILE HIGH POULTRY FARMS I II INCORPORATED I is an institution which consists of four distinct businesses or de- partments brought together at one center and under one manage- lrgnent for the purpose of taking care of every need of the poultry eeper. fl I 'Tl-IE POULTRY DEPARTMENT operates the largest and best I .f equipped breeding estates in the west, and specializes in Pure Bred gai t Single Comb XYhiteALeghorns, Hollywood Strain, The enormous w g , flocks of the Mile High Farms are classed among the highest pro- ' ducers to be found anywhere, There are no finer or healthier flocks T in the world. With incubator capacity of 32,000 eggs, the Mile High Farms are equipped to handle any size order for Baby Chicks. hatch- 4 i X ing eggs, or fowls of various ages. i. - ,ff v 1 I 3 In 'l'I-IE POILTRY Sl PPLY DEPARTMENT is the largest retailer - and jobber of poultry supplies and equipment in the VVest. No need wi'-f KI V' gf tge pfoultry- keteper is ovferlookeg. lVhether it be incubator, roo er, oun am, opper, nes, or w at not, the Mile High Supply Q A V, Department has it on hand for quick distribution. , l Tl-IE P01 LTR! REMED! DEl'.KRTMEX'I' manufactures and dis- ' tributes the famous Mile-Hi line of remedies to enable the poultry W pfit. keeper to control and eliminate disease and vermin that are so M, a common in -his flocks. These remedies were devised primarily for Q ' the great Mile High flocks, and they absolutely get results. I , I TDI-lE PQUIIIIRJT FEEDh.DEl'.?R'I'IY:1EN'I' has its own elevator, 'v ' ceaning an Orin ing mac mes or t e preparation of absolutely , I 1 pure feeds forhthe poultryhkeeper. These feeds are prepared under i the watchful eye of practical poultrymen who know what should I and should not enter into them. 'I TDMPLETE IN ALL ITS DETAILS-lt is to be seen, therefore, that this es- ' tablishment is complete to give the poultry keeper full service. Most poultry I farms deal only in poultry. Other concerns handle supplies, and still others I handle remedies and feeds, but the Mile High Farms furnish them all from one yi center. and therein lies the big difference-that is why it is unique, and why I Jefferson bounty, and Colorado. may well be proud of and boost for the great I Mile High Farms-the Wonder Farms of the Middle VVest. Mile High products algetbelng shllpfied from coastlfo coast, and from Canada to Cuba, thus showing a 1 s pro uc s are nationa y recognized. MILE HIGH .Q,l'ALITY PRODITTS-Pure Bred Single Comb lVhite Leghorns I fglollywood Straiinyf Irglcubatorlils, Brooders, Hoppers, Fountains, Sprouts, Nests, e c., correc pou ry ee s, 'mas es, etc. 'I ull MIgleLHi RoupdPlQe'1211i2lpii Mile-Hi XVorm Exterminator, Mile-Hi Egg Producer, 5 . ie- 1 ouse an 1 1 er. 3 I MILE HIGH POUL I RY FARMS I I , I'1C. I XVI-IEATRIDGE, COLO. , t I II II I I I ' V Puyfr' FUl'f,ll'lIilll' Y .s L' The Denver Sewer Pipe 639 Clay Company Phone Main 4020 Manufacturers of FACE BRICK, COMMON BRICK, HOLLOW BUILDING TILE AND SEVVER PIPE Ofhce: Curtis at Broadway, Denver, Colorado. ORPHEUM STUDIO RATES ON GRADUATION PICTURES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Specializi-ng in Studio and Home Portraits Schultz and Sieling 1441 Weltoll St., Denver PHONE MAIN 1699 RED-ROCK POULTRY FARM f. R. THOMAS EGGS FOR HATCHING BREEDING STOCK DAY OLD CHICKS Capons and Broilers in Season Single Comb Rhode Island Reds and Barred Plymouth Rocks 6900 Wvest Thirty-eighth Avenue One Mile West of Denver Phone Arvada SSZRI VVHEATRIDGE, COLORADO 6 Fifty 'Ll Q. ,Hx it 1 I t I i I 2 4 ' Wow? ' l ffl The CMU M1926 ' Jug?-95 Q tl l 7 ,fi Mba 1 may have found their work as eg, , Qx f hard as did this ll ' a ' 3 so f HBIRDH li ji' '4 'fs' lft Xii j'? gf 'f iff Al l H Cf? ft ff But in Future ii 4 W if you want everything made easy 7'-lx i and right for you-when you get J it ready to build your own nest- WQWQUW Just Remember Th A d L b -C e rva a um C1 ompany it Sli 'fffhe Tam' qfPerf0m1! Ser1'z'ee gif ll t 4 XVe extend to this class our congratulations and wish theni all success in EU whatever vocation they choose to follow. li ll lf' it lf . .,i. f ' jilff ii i Kirk NFLfQ ': Q 55' , 1-. .A.- ' N, 'L mae.-AA 'E H J- sttilt n 31 1 i . fe --a ,yas K: EE Lg ,QEFfltHt,1ne,5iA,gg5EEAaggll,Laii lr SCHOOL DAYS, all too soon, must give way to the demands ofthe world of workg but the records of those happiest days, preserved in the school year- ffl bcok, will be among the treasures of the years to come. Annuals built by Welch -Haffner have those extra E , touches that form the border-line between the common- ,f l place and the unusual. That's why they are consistent Q 1 l ' I I prize-winners in both sectional and national com- E-1 petition. Your Annual-How to Make It, an interesting and helpful , book for editors and business 'I managers, will be sent free upon eg request. l , J! , , ti '5l5eWelch-Haffner Prmtnuj, fo. gtg Specialists in Annual Building gli 14I00Arapahoe St. Denver. Colo. it ' gl MWWWm--t.- .A .-,f,t-s 7-M-M..M.t ...st.,.t .. '1..,Q,.Lg4L.:..gs.I:.'z.4 .:T::5g.....ILfII....'.....l'LL.L.:'LZ....L....'LL1'.1111-. ' 4.:.-,4.,:g1:4- N... If ,Zi,g,.- ..IiZ.fL.,.....f.......i.ll...l I. II, I I II I II II II III I I I I I 5 12 :S I The OLIMGER ORT TA ifzy - Six 11611 rs I in the confidence of the public- thirty-six years delivering' . il service that I never has been suceessfuIIy i1nitzIted. 1 11410. XY. ULINGEH , President I I I I I GXYICNDO INN XY'I1ezIt1'idge Residence Of Mr. Geo. XV. Olingrer lwzyfv l4'ifI1r-Iwo I I 'A N. V , - ,,:,1L,,,.,,..-..,.h:::.....--7- Z.- -:....:..e,.........,..-' V , ..:::....:,.-:--Y A J. T , Wei -L,,,,,,n,. VW , 1 , Y, V .n I W . W- . M..- , +131 9 I I I I I I II II II III II' I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I II I ,I I. III I II I I. I .-I I ,I II I I I. -I I I III I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'L I'I I QI I I I I NI I if II I I I I I I X. I I I I A . . A - . --A -W --- - -,,,,A,N ,g,MA,f X.. ww-.5 'n a ,I ,- ,... ,,,, . ws, - f fi f W 4 ,, 1 A rj '-1 ' I F11 iii w i V ! I 5 Elf ! 1 ze? V' le! . l l ' If I I f ri i if ! vs 'I Iii I T J 5 E! lg .5 2, . i+ - lc, ,f GRANDE VISTA iii i XVhez1t1'idgc- Home of Mr. P. Edward Davis lx : 0 0 w' ,W ...1.f:ff5ff5f?f3 f 5115:-f-51... U ' Qi s2EES5ii55f5f5f555555i55f555ff55'555i'fff 54 11.55 I V i I -- Qi 4 l 3 5 s55g.Q55555555gg555sEfSf 15 5555555222 4 I 1 A ' W! Mcrrnmz OLINGRR F1-:ANK W. F,xm1 lm In mmxxnn DAVIS Vice President Secretary A llditOI' I e Th e 2600 SIXTILILIXTH STRhI:,T GALLUP 303 1 F F55 Prlyfw fjifflll-f1lI'l'!' Liif-.L Q -W- '4.,-. : .MK H, -5 W. L J' 11 DEAR FRIENDS : It is with pleasure that I write to thank you for your co-operation. IVhen I was elected editor of this annual I felt that my class had given me an honor I never could repay. But when fifty-six blank pages were set before me and I was told to fill them with more or less brilliant mat- ter, I began 'to doubt whether it was such an honor, after all. As the time approached for the annual to go to press, I became practically convinced that it Was a punishment. But now that the pages are at last filled, and though it may not be brilliant matter, I can truth- fully say that it is the best I could do, and since it is over I cannot help saying, 44It Was a pleasure.', I wish especially to thank Mr. Freeman and Mrs. Osier for their helpful suggestions, and the members of the staff Whom I have found a constant source of encouragement. To mention all those who have helped me would be impossible, but I do Wish to express my thanks to Doris IVatson for her untiring endeavor to make this annual at success, to Charles Soloman and Ray IVeiland for their Willingness to help me in any way possible, and to Hazel Sweeney for her sincere desire to do her work Well. GENEVIEVE L. DAVIS, Editor. Page Fifty four ,Ati l 1 -4. ' ' ' QJJX I gf'f.'A ,Q-f x ,, f., ,' V' . 2 W if W fzffzc ,LCL4 ' 5' ff' ' 1 . 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