MISS BOWERS
To the Helpful Advice and Dis cerning Jud g m e nt of MISS E . MARGARET BOWERS and MRS MARY ADAMS LYNCH,
Spon s ors of the S e nior and Junior Cl ass es , we owe the s u c ce ss of this Chronic le
The latter ha s been our light that ha s n e ver failed . Her effort s in behalf of our enterpris e have nev e r faltered.
The former ha s enhan c ed our memory o f this la s t year at s chool with her brilliant and in s piring enthu s ia sm
F o r the s e qualiti es we grate! ully d e di c ate to them the 1926 Gold Pan .
-The Cla ss e s of '2 6 and '27
Forewor d
NOW it happened that in a certain city of the Ancient Hill s there wa s a M onkey Cage. In this cage were many creatures each after his own fashion of ape or ourang-outang. A mong them were descendants of the three Wise M onkeys, who like their ancestors, sometimes took pleasure in thought To them c ame a thought and the thought wa s after this fashion: "Let u s w rite a c hronicle of the M onkey Cage , that men may know the ancient glory of our family ." This thought seemed good to the inhabitants of the M onkey Cage A nd it came to pass alter many days, of much labor, the ch r onicle wa s sent forth and presented to the world that man might know the history of the M onkey Cage and the Inmates thereof.
Where the Gre e n N i le Dream s
JANE BASSETT " Gyp sy Rover " 3; Secretary of Student Coun c il 3; V ice- Pre s. Spanish Club 3; Pr o m C om m it tee 3; Glee Club 3, 4 ; Applied Art s 4 ; Cla ss Pr eside nt 4
Ha,/ to thee 1 Goddess of Laughter To thee do we offer adoration Thou makest rhe heart to be Joyful and the land full of beairty.
RAY FROST
Gyp s y Rover" 3; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 3; Vi c e - Pres. Cla ss 4
Thus sayetb thy servant who does prostrate himself at the feet of my Lord, the King , seven time s seven, Thy mouth has always been opened to utter true th ings, not to foment quarrels. W ,se 1s thy heart, 0 King of King s "
FLORENCE HORN
B ase ball 1, 2; Ba s ketball 2, 3; Class Pre s. 2; Cla ss Se c retary a nd Treasurer 4 ; Athletic A ssocia tion 2; Trea s urer Student Coun c il 3, 4 ; Prom C o mmittee 3; Spanish Club
3; Applied Art s 4 ; Bus ines s Manager " Gold Pan" 4
Harken to that which I tell thee· "'Thou shalt be beloved, 0 marvelous one, by the whole earth."
MARGUERITE FASSLER
Mar oon and Wh i te 2; A ss' t Editor
3; Cl ass Secretary 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; " Gyp sy Rover" 3; Prom Committee 3; Dramatics 3, 4~ Basket ball
4; Editor " Gold Pan" 4
0 pen thy heart to my pleas, 0 Qu een most high. Speak. that from thee I may learn wisdom. A s the N ile makes green the land, so thy words make glad the heart of thy bondmaiden
ROBERT SNYDER
Arvada 1: " Gyp s y Rover " 4 ; Glee Club 3; Football 4
0 Sphinx. through the ages hast thou kept s ecret the mighty truths which thou knowest. Ke ep mute no longer for kingdoms await the secrets wh,ch thou mayest r eveal Knewest thou the Pharaohs.>
ELIZABETH BILISOLY
St Mary 's Academy 2; Pre s ident Dramatics 3; Tenni s Championship
3; Volleyball 3, 4; Secreta ry Student C o uncil 4 ; Prom Committee 3. A royal gj{t of oflenngs to I sis, Goddess of the Earth I Thou teachest to thy slaves the glory of life. Happy are they, when thry are allowed to adore thee 1
VIOLET BEBEE
Baseball 1, 2; Captain 3; Volleyball 4 ; Ba s ketball 3, 4.
So ample 1s the glory of the winner 1n the games that my shepherd tongue 1s fain to keep some part of 1t in fold But this you must know, she 1s as Beet as Diana the Huntre ss, and moves so gracefully that she seems verily to Boat on tbe wing s of Herme s, Messenger of the Gods
WAL TER ELLIS
"Gypsy Rover " 3; F oot ball 3, 4 ; Ba sketball 3; Pr om C ommit tee 3; Glee Clu b 3.
Foremo st among all is he in the sports. whether It be the throw1ng of tbe 1ave1Jn or, perchance. other games 1n which the skill of youth 1s tested Let Dorian azrs be p,ayed to celebrate bis fame and bestow upon him laurels, that he may be fitly rewarded
GLADYS BASSETT
Pr om Comm ittee 3; B ase ball
Mu s ic 4 ; Dram atics 4.
The most gracious Godde ss of all those who dwel) upon b1gh Olympu s 1s the grey-eyed Pallas Athene She, it is, who 1s not jealo us and spiteful as the others. but loves and protects those who dwell on an earthy plane.
EDNA GIRARDOT
Bennett 1; South D enve r 2; Dramatics 3; Ma roon and W hite 4 Gentle is she. and sweet as one of the Na i ads that sport with che great Pan. 1n old He/las Tbe Zephyrs love her as a sister From her locks splendor rad•ates lire-Jzke. 1n a manner most strange and beauttful
LLOYD GIBSON
Secretary Spanish Club 3; Pr om Committe e 3; Dramatics 4; Manag er Ba sketba ll 4 ; M aroon and W hite 3. Know, 0 man. that be 1s very wise, for l1ke Socrates, he knows that his wisdom 1s, in truth worch nothing Is not the w1ll of the Gods revealed only to the humble 1n spirit>
CAROL SMITH
m a t ics 4 R eporter 3; D ra0 Sisters of the sacred well, give me lit speech to describe her 1 Upon her the graces have bestowed kindly gJ/cs. Joy and Peace follow her but the s ullen Cares and frantic Pass1ons go not in her train.
Spanish Club
I n D ays of Old, Wh e n Kni g h ts Were B o l d
E DDYE DUVALL
V ice- Pr es. C lass 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; P res i de n t 3; Pr o m C o mmit tee 3, P res. P a rli a m en t a ry L a w Clu b 3; " G y p s y R ove r " 3; S ec r et a ry a n d Tr eas ur e r Dr a m a tic s 4 ;
A ssis t a n t M a n age r " G old P an'' 4
She was a Jadye. vene layre, of a most gracious beanng. Her ha1r was yellowe as the sun at noone daye, and a most beautiful maiden she was withal She was yclept (he Ladye of the Queenly Hearte
KENNETH SWATZLANDER
Sidney 1 ; B asket b a ll
Coun c il 4 .
Ry e 2, 3 ; F oo tb a ll 4 ; 4 ; Vi ce -Pres. Stud e nt
There was a knight , the Knight of the Bold H arte He bad in armes abroad woone muchiJJ fame and fi/Jed far landes with g/or,e of his might Ever he loved to fight for Ladyes right but did little de/Jght in va1ne - glonous fr ayes M eth znks , he was a very brave and gent/} knight
LEONA EASLEY
Mu s i c 4 ; Dramati c s 4
A nonne , as fayre as freshest Bowres 1 ' n M ay, ther e was. with eyes like the morn i ng starres She was ver,e faithful and true and an enemie t o all things wh1che were evlJ But thoughe she was gentil. yet was she of a devoute mein.
e.tis
HARRY BREWER
" Gyp sy R ov e r" 3; Gle e Clu b 3; Foo tb a ll 3, 4
A bolde and fearless Baron lived on h is estate
1n the W est Countne He was just home from the wars. where he did conquer man e of the payntm host Truly. he was the victore 10 the contest over Untruthe and D1sco u rtes1e and earned h1mse/f as shoulde a true Crusader
MARIEL F LECK
Gl ee C l ub 4 ; A ss' t and Snaps h o t Edit o r " G o ld Pan" 4.
In an olde castle in a far countne there dwelt a ladye imprisoned by a d w ar/e whose name w a s Greate W 1sdome, an d she was sorelte alra1de Anon there came to he r a deliverer called lrfirthe and J 01/1t1e , and rescued the lad ye 1n distress
WALTER ELDR I DGE
Cla ss Pre s. 1; Bas eb a ll 3; F o otball 2, 3, Capt 4 ; J o k e Edit o r " G o ld Pan" 4 ; Pres. Student Coun c il 4
A jester t h ere was 10 the Palace oJ the K ing who ma d e the who l e Court to laugh w Jth bis witte A nd tboughe chat they d id make merne of h1111, yet had he mo u che more w 1sdome than the churls.
DOROTHY BREWER
In the D ays o' G ood Qu een Be ss
Cla ss Secy. 3; B ase b all 3; Or chestra 3, 4; Dram at i cs 4
A saucy. pert, little rogue, 'tis true But yet she hath a way most winning Canst thou not hear her tinkly laugh? But look and thou shalt see bow she doth seem garmented 1n the ilgbt of her own radiant lace.
LEONARD WEISS
Radio Club 3; Dr amatics 3, 4; Art Staff 4.
The lad 1s wise, forsooth, and hath much knowledge of science He possessetb a studious desire to please, yer 1s noc ashamed to fail. Aye have no fear but that be shall speedily make his mark in the world.
MARION GIRARDOT
Bennett 1; South Denver 2; Dramatic s 3; Prom C ommittee 3; Maroon and White 4
ls It na true, that ' tis a winsome sigh t to see her> Her soul /jeth w1Ch1n her eyes. and her heart seemetb sunny as the clime of France Aye 1 and there be many who do admire that she be so light and graceful of loot.
AG NES HICKLING
Dramatics 3, 4; Pres 3; Spanish Club 3; Lit Editor "Go l d Pan" 4
And thou knowest nght well, 0 Lords and ladies, that no star above canst match her sc1nt1llat1ng w,r Prithee, hast not heard of her wisdom and the goodness of her heart>
JAMES HART
Parli amentary L aw 3; Art Editor "Gold Pan" 4
He 1s a peaceful lad, ,• truth, and bath a most charming manner Right weTI be lovetb to draw things, and bath much talent. I trow He that doth deny 1t 1s but a naughty knave Yet. the boy is not temperamental , as many artists, but bath a right good d1spos1tion
MABEL KERR
" G y p s y Rov er" 3; Ath A ss' n Rep ., 1 ; Secy. 3; Basketball 2, 3, Capt . 4 ; Ba se ball 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4 ; Che er
Le a der 1, 2, 3, 4 ; V olleyba ll 4
She is a maid such as the Bard of Avon didst love nght well to describe. She seem eth much like Portia, for though s he hath a manner most independent, yet, withal, she 1s sweet and womanly
PANSY JANE PARSHALL
Class Secy 1 ; Class Treas. 3; Rep. Ath. Assn 2; "Gypsy Rover " 3; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Pres. 4; Mgr Ba sketball 4; Society Editor " Gold Pan" 4
A sweet lJttle sheba tiny as an amoeba Her rw1nk/Jng toes fascinate Ah I There she goes' Thats Pan 1
EUGENE CUNNINGHAM
Wentworth 1, 2; Prom C om mittee 3; "Gypsy Rover" 3; Radio Club 3; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Football 3; Baseball 3; Orchestra 3; Maroon and White 3; Vice-Pres. Dramatic s 4 Here comes Harold Teen. hotsy-totsy. everything keen Ha,r, and eyes. and shoes tn a sheen This asphalt Arab 1s a cunning ham
EVELYN FOX
L1ncoln. Neb 1; Boulder Prep 2; Dramatics 3; Prom Committee 3: Maroon and White 3; Editor 4 ; Girls' Athletic Editor " Gold Pan" 4. Take it from me she's cute. but not dumb, and that's no haywire A knockout, and no Rat t,re, she's the pep of the parcy. She rates a big butter and egg man' But even so she's no boney-d1pper
FRANK REINHARD
Class Pres 3; Baseball 3; Tennis 3; Ba sket ball Mgr 3; Football M gr. 4; Dramatic s 4; Maroon and White 1 ; Student Council 3. He's co1Jeg1ate Baggy pants, stacomb hair. racy repartee, lots of pep. lots of fun. He's co1Jeg1ate.
Wi th many rumblings, the oracle s p o ke after this fashion:
ERN VAN WINKL E ,. Y o ur c hir og r ophy r eveals a na tur e essentially economical Y ou r goal must be high in o rd e r t o attain success L ook forward!"
MARGARET DUVALL
"In you, fair one, the Prie s te ss .in d s capability, accuracy, an d o r ganizing ability F os t e r your idealistic natur e with ca re It will prove a value to you "
RUTH WATSON
"Much talent d o I find! Y o ur imagination mig ht di scove r expressio n along literary Jine s The Godde ss e s have given you undeveloped re so ur ces as a spec ial herita ge "
LEROY BENNETT
" Exuberant Y o uth! Y o ur re aso n over-rides aflect1on An abunda nt supply of both mental and physica l ene r gy zs yours B e careful' Y o u Jack objective."
VELMA BAKER
" Di g nified o ne , a nature, u s ually open an d unpret e ntiou s, 1s often in jeopardy because of touches o f mental ind ole n ce This is gra dually being ove rcome by your e ver in c reasing perseverance."
FRANKLIN COOLBAUGH
"Your g uardian Godde ss i s Athenashe ha s bestowed upon you intuition , im agination, executive ability, and co mmon s en se. The oracle bids you to use these talent s advantageo usly!"
Delphi continued, saying:
EVELYN NANKERVIS
"This fair advocate is the possessor of a frank, open nature, withal a bit aflected She ha s artistic ability of I orm and proportion, and perseveres to the r esult of accu rate , detailed work."
KENNETH RUDD
"And who is here? Ah! He of the agile mind! Train well your brain I o r it controls your heart in all things Y our good judgment must always hold in check your sarcastic, dictatorial manner "
CAROLINA WELCH
"Ah! She app r oaches,· the wrngs of thought brush her tresses This is s he who is neat, aflectionate, trustful, retiring. Though impractical , s he is blessed of the Muses in appreciation of mus,c and the Terpsichorean Ar t "
MARJORIE PLUMMER
" An othe r I air one! She , the im• pulsive, the alert, the self-confident Truly she 1s powerful for she is patient and strong of will, one in whom the materialistic dominates the esthetic."
WILLIAM WAGENBACH
"The day becomes more radiant for here approaches one who 1s steeped in philosophy. But bold! His mind bas further poss1bilit1e s Fertile is his b r ain."
AGNES HEWINS
" All are comforted by her tact and sympat hy A deep, artistic appreciation and inherent good taste are her natural heritages Trust her! She 1s not deceit! ul ."
ALICE KISTLER
Yet untiring, the oracle murmured on:
"The re se rved member! Generosity almost bordering on extravagance! Throu g h her runs a blessing of the practical In her hidd en nature bes untouched artistic temperament."
KENNETH GREEN
" Imagination is thy fairy goddess. Deep within i s a poised intellect capable of di scern ing the greater things of life"
MONA KRITSER
" Child of Sunshine! Calliope guides thy quill. At the end of the Rainbow lies your treasure of pricele ss worth. Pursue this will-o-the - wisp."
MARJORIE TODD
"Everyone's friend, is s he of the cautious tread. A sse rt thyself and the world will be thy footstool."
DONALD RICE
" A The sp ian by birth. You are a dis c iple of Shakespeare You llve in the past-you yearn for a velvet waistcoa t and permanently waved wig!"
DOROTHY READ " Lover of books, are you, of the welltrained mrnd , which answers to your every call. A modern Portia with your keen judgment."
Ceaselessly, as the winds of the deserts, the Priestess prolonged her musings:
RUSSELL CHAMBERS
"Fair Saxon! I see that your Jzfe lies in the paths of Perils and Adventure The lamp of knowledge is yours for the asking."
HAZEL CLAAR
" A s stately as Cornelia, as vivid as a Rower, yet quiet and reserved Of an altruistic nature, and somewhat sent imental ."
WILLIE ELLIOT
"Self-reliance embodied! Socrates has bestowed upon you a partial portion of his wisdom Your s i gnature reveals abundant self-confidence, and a tendency to conceal aRection Your character is tinged with melancholy Ward it oR !"
JUSTIN SWA TZLANDER
"Who comes? The idealistrc member of the g r oup. A well-balanced, quick intellect is bis but above all good will power. Let not concert divert you from the path of Endeavor ."
HELEN SWEENEY
"Atlanta's own-borne of the fleeting wind from Olympi c fields. Extravagance is h er vice but her esthetic sense far outweighs this."
CLARENCE FRANKLIN
"Your confidence is not consi stently developed, although you are honest and free I rom deceit Remember, you have the treasure of the A ges in a sound mind and sound body "
And with these last words, Delphi lapsed into silence:
WENONAH HASTINGS
"Play on! Disciples of Orpheus-his notes are not more sweet. Aggressiveness is not your possession but a gentle, sympathetic nature is your more blessed gift."
BARBARA HERR
''I cannot see you-the light grows dim! Ah, yes! I feel the rays of your personality about me now, thou generous one - kindness and order and aggressiveness are scintillated in their light."
HAROLD M UNROE
"A proud, strong idealist approaches. Let not your brain slumber for by its mandate is your heart ruled Look forward! Striv~ for your goal "
ARDELLE MEYERS
"Gentle and persuasive words do fall from your lips-many and free gifts do fall from your hands. Follow the wide and open fields for you would chafe in the routine of a defined path Your tact will make you beloved."
ALEX NAYLOR
" Train your mind for with it you may do great things! In 1t, your treasure chest, are i magination, a.iection, esthetrc appreciation and great perspicuity; you will rejoice in 1ts development."
MARGUER I TE LITTLE
"You look far and will achieve your desires In you 1s rampant a creative imagination , a strong tempereverything about you is strong. r ational and idealistic values ivill dominate your lile ."
Sopho m ore C l ass
THE long ages of sum mer have passed. A great change has taken place. Land has appeared and on it vegetation.
Monkey s are playing around in the tree of knowledge (not their family tree) and sometimes drop cocoanuts, called "su bje cts" in monk ey chatter, which the various branche s produce.
The activity of the community is very evident. The males are very indust ri ous and are u s ually much engaged in monkey business.
The young a re well inst ru cte d as to how good monkey s sho uld behave by apeing the Aristocratic Faculty. It is fortunate that they have examples so well versed in monkey -sh ines and animal antics to instruct them. This i s appreciated fully by the monklets for ,vhen they grow up they sa y , "They have made monkeys out of u s."
Thi s little community has a very progressive s pirit. " Bigger and better monkeys" is their s logan, and they try their best to make th emse lve s so. Certainly they succeed!
OFFICERS
Mi ss Wil so n
Ruth Wale
Paul Bamberger
Gertrude Youn gva ll
Clara Elliot
Erah Armstrong
Paul Ba mberg er
Irene Bandimere
John Ban d1mere
Lela Bandimere
Carl Benson
Raymond Bengson
V enettia Billingsley
Pa ul Cheney
Jane Collins
Martha Cooper
Roy Denbow
W alter Duppman
Clara Elliot
Kennet h Fenwick
W illis Fenwick
A rthur Ficht
Sponsor President
Vi ce- Pre sident
S ec retary and Trea s urer
Council Memb er
CLASS ROLL
Herman Fleck
M argaret Fox
Louis Grandjean
Flavel H amilton
Edna H ampton
Ruth H arris
M ae H edricks
Barbara H err
Estella Job
Ma x Johnson
Jack M iller
Dorothy M ueller
Carne N ash
Donald Paine
Vera Parfet
I sabella P omeroy
M arion Ramboz
Floyd Risdon
M argaret Schoech
John Sullivan
Blanche Swena
Alton Thiele
John Von Thun
Ruth Wale
Grace W aters
Alvord W arren
W alter We are
Ma ry We bber
Shirley W idrig
Albert W ooldridge
Gertrude Youngva 11
Kathryn Ziegler
Freshm e n
AGE AFTER age new generations of minute animal life appear in the sea of ..l""1. knowledge. The se are generations of spine less creatures which are almost helpless, q ui te at the mercy of the Big Fish who are more advanced, and who take the opport unity to ru le all in the ir midst. M oreover, there is no one to help the se little invertebrates. They can only take what is coming to them until they improve, a nd evolve into somethi n g higher.
When they first appea r , these Jelly-like specimens are al l at sea. arou nd hopelessly, with no particular aim in life u ntil the waters of knowledge become favorable enough to enable them to change.
They float the sea of
One of the first steps in the cha n ge is l earning to wiggle This mastered the poor babies now k now eno u gh to wiggle o ut of things, thus escaping the tortures imposed on them by the Fishes. T o r eally evade all this, it is n ecessary to patiently endeavor to ri de from the bottom of the sea of knowledge, r each the top , a nd get out on dry land. After passing through eons of change th e littl e amoebae eventually d o this, making \vay for more of t heir kind.
OFFICERS
Mi ss M cKibben
Donald Re ad
Ralph Corl ew
Lill ia n Davis
Na omi Franklin
Kenneth Adam s
Frank Babbitt
W atson Babbitt
Roberta Ba1lar
Audrey Ba ker
Earl Barne s
Carl Barth
Paul Barth
Lynn Bennett
V 1rg1n1a Beverly
Dw ight Branch
Th1rley Brown
W illiam Bryan
Anna Bus sert
Ronald Castetter
Emerson Carpenter
J 1m Churches
Ma rgaret Clark
Ralph Corlew
Eldred Craig
Dorothy Crosser
Orv1lle Dailey
Evelyn David son
George Davh;
L illian Davis
Ruth Dormer
Sponsor
Pr esid ent
V1 ce-Pr es 1dent Secretary and Treasurer Councrl Member
CLASS ROLL
Dorothy Do ster
Elwood Easley
M arie Edward s
Robert Eke
Dave Eldridge
John Eslick
Le she Fenwick
Earl Ferguson
Naomi Franklin
Frank Fromhart
M axwell Gilbert
Delbert Gohghtly
Richard Grant
Leslie Haldeman
M able H ampton
Kenneth H art
M argaret Hartl
Jean H ertel
L aura H olmes
Anna Jenning s
M artha Johnston
Kinsey Jones
Emma Knoll
H elen K olin
Gertrude K ubesh
Evelyn Linder
Lawrence Lo we
James Lukens
Dorothy M cCormick
Gold ie M cGinnis
Elinor M itchell
Ethel M oore
Donald Naylor
Jame s Ramstetter
Ralph Ram stetter
Donald Read
H erman R1 sdon
M aridel Rudd
Freda Schoech
M axine Sims
Albert Shawver
Ralph Shawver
Garrett Slingerland
Stewart Smith
Edna Son
Sheldon Tubbs
Sam Van W inkle
M ildred W alker
Thomas W atkins
K eith Wilhelm
Ella W 1ll1ams
Glenda W yant
St u dent Co u ncil
IN the Monkey Cage were creatures of various stages of evolution. An intense rivalry reigned among the four classes of these creatures Because of this rivalry, the Keeper s of the Cage decreed a gathering to choose a cen tral government On a spring day in 1925 the fi r st A ssociation was formed. Alex Lewi s b eca me high M onkey-monk with various assistants. In the fall o f 1925 he wa s transferred to a larger menagerie in Denver and another Monkey became our ruler From each class were chose n the wisest monkeys to represent the interests of their clan. The officers were :
WALTER ELDRIDGE Pre sident
ELIZABETH BILISOLY Secretary
FLORENCE HORN Treasurer
KENNETH SWATZLANDER I
ELIZABETH BILI SOL y J Senior Representatives
WILLIAM ELLIOT 1
MARJORIE TODD { CLARA ELLIOT
NAOMI FRANKLIN
MRS LYNCH
Junior R ep r ese ntativ es
Sophomore Repre se ntativ e Freshmen Repre senta ti ve Fa cul ty R ep re sen tative patience and dignity.
" Maroon and White"
AGES ago in the deep dark Silurian Slime, the little amoeba instituted a n ew custom and kept an acco un t of all the news and happenings and called it " The Roon and Ite ." Ima Protozoa was the editor Centuries l ater, the monkeys, not wishing to destroy thi s age-old custom carved the news on the bark of a Rubber tree and called it " The Aro on and Hite." Ura G ori ll a headed the staff as editor And now, the age of highest civilization, the Age of Ment al Contemplation has arrived. The paper has evolved i nt o "The M aroo n a nd Whit e." Iv a Brane i s edito r -i n -chief.
EVELY N FOX
RUTH WALE
MARTHA COOPER
ERAH ARM ST RONG
KEITH WILHELM
DONALD NAYLOR
MARION GIRARDOT
EDNA GIRARDOT
MI SS WILFRED WILSON -
Editor Athletic Editor General Editor Class News
Hum o r Club News
Typist
Typist
Faculty Representative
ETIQUETTE CLUB :
Erah Armstrong, Velma Baker, Audrey Baker, Jane Collins, Eldred Craig, M argaret Fox, Flavel Hamilton, M arearct Clark. Ruth Dormer, M ae H edricks , Barbara Hen:-, Estella J ob, M ona Kritser, Gertrude Kubesh, Dorothy M cCormick, Ethel M oore, Albert W ooldridge, M argaret Schoech, Blanche Swena, Kathryn Ziegler, Mildred W alker, M arjorie P lummer, Paul Cheney, M artha Johnston.
APPLIED ARTS CLUB :
Jane Bassett, Lela Band1mere, Vir£:in1a Cochrane, L illia n Davis, M arga r e t Duva 11, M argaret H ar t l, Laura H olmes, Flo r ence H orn, Emma K noll, Dorothy M ueller, Bemece Peck, I sabella Pomeroy , M and e l Rudd, Maxine Sims, Ruth W atson, Ella W illiams.
l'Ufll Thirty I iyht
DRAMATIC CLUB :
Erah Armstrong, Gladys Bassett, Dorothy Brewer, Russell Chambers, H a.z:el Claar, M argaret Clark, M artha Cooper, Dorothy Crosser, Eugene Cunnine:ham, Eddye Duvall, Ruth Dormer, L eona Easley, M arguerite Fassler, M argaret Fox, Lloyd Gibson, Agnes H ickling. Gertrude Kubesh. A rdelle M eyer, Pansy Jane Parshall, Dorothy Read, Frank R einhard, L eonard W eiss, Shirley W 1dng, Carol Smith
GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB
Velma Baker. Ruth W atson, Jane Bassett, Edna So n , Evelyn Linder, Eddye D uvall M arguerite F assle r , M ane! Ficek, V 1r£inta Cochrane, Freda Schoech, Leona E asley, H elen Kolm. M abel K err, R obe r ta Bailar, Leslte H aldemann, Evelyn Nankerv1s, Gladys Bassett, M arjorie T odd
/'fl{f(' I'm I fr
Juni or Prom
The Prom, out s tanding social event of the year opened with a fanflare of s axophone s. Around the circu s arena the ga l axy circled, under the s a g ging roof of white.
Gay little doll s dressed i n green and red dangled from their perches amid clusters of balloons, confetti hurtled through the air, laughter a nd music filled the room.
The Seniors can never forget this lovely Prom-the happiest, prettiest dan c e of the year
Soph Hop
A t Christmas time the Sophomores became inspired with the ho spitality of the season and i n vited the Seniors (and their own friends too), to a gl itterin g , Christmassy dance.
Firs li n ed the room, red li gh t e nhan ced the sce ne A peppy orchestra gave a n added zest to this Yul et ide affai r
Frosh Party
The Freshme n -the up a nd coming F ros h-stage d just about the mo st hilar i o u s p ar t y of the year . Everyone wa s i nvited and eve ryone came, played games , danced, and had a really wonderful time
Th e former Mi ss Nyqui st spo n so red the party-that's the mai n reaso n for its success
Don't forget Freshmen-the Seniors have hi g h hope s for you! Make them be reali zed.
Football
A boom , a b o om! Fayre dam s el s ye olde tym e knyghts have f a red forth to the t ournament s, thy f a v o ur es on theyre s leeves, the h o nor of theyre courte at harte If thou w o uld s t s e e the fayre s t c o mb a t ever witne ss ed hie thee hence to the field
'' Prith e e who i s the old c hurl in the nyght c ap ? " "Why sir rah! It i s the honored coache who maketh w a rr i ors of our knyghtes "
The why s tle bl o we s, th e ga m e begyns ! Wh a t a motley thr o nge it i s ! Sir Ern o f the Rubb e r Glove s ne a tlie p lough i ng hi s waye throughe the fraye , or perchance Claren c e of Franklin, champion j ug g ler o f the s wyne s kin or the merrie Brewer, je s t i ng ever; or Freckl es o f the Golden Hayre , c a tching in s ect s from the a i r
Clarence Franklin , L H John Sullivan, L T W alter Eldridge ( Capt ) R T E r n V an W inkle Q B ; W alter Eilt s , CFootba ll
What passes? A great break appears in the enemies' rank-men fall to ryghte and lefte ! Hollah ! Our chief appears having accounted for foure fayre fyghters.
M y soul-here I 've been day dreaming again right while G H S was winning the first football game in four years! Dave Eldridge rushes ferociously at a big fa r mer from Wheatridge a n d over he topple s, overcome by £right. Kenneth steals s il ent l y and swiftly down the field to a touchdown, W alter Ellis completely overawes the whole opposing team ; A lex arises from the turf picking the succulent blades of grass from his teeth, thoroughly r ef r eshed, ready anew for the fray.
I n t r uth a " Fayre tourname n te " it was and the flower of chivalry and valour 1s indeed not dead but lives on in the gallant supporters of G H S
Ray Frost, R. G Louis GrandJcan, L G Robert Snyder, L T Harry Brewer, R G , Dav id Eldridge, L. G Fremont Di xon (Coach), Albert W oold ridge, C : Ge o rge Da vis, L G Ale x Le wis, L E ., Fran k Re i nhard ( Manager )Basketball
Shed a tear for o ur baske tball team. Not a co nferen c e game did they win this seaso n , al though they never gave up hope nor laid down on the job . The ot her t eams were too fa st. Claren ce Franklin wa s c ho s en ca ptain due to hi s ability to jugg le a cocoanut C oach Dixon anticipated s u c h hot and furious games th at he painted the gymna si um floor with asbestos paint but it w as of no avail. Th e team pla yed so fast in the first quarter, they wore a ll the p ai nt off, and during the re st of the game, the rubber on their s hoe s melted and held t h em fa s t to th e floor . N ext year, by g race of the proce ss of higher evolution , (by o n e year to b e exa ct), we hope to get our fists on the c hampi o n s hip .
VOLLEYBALL
Gir ls' Volleyb a ll
Every now and then the little monketas would gambo l about, pushing a light springy cocoa nut over a net with their dainty paws.
Then, one day, they all went to a huge amphitheatre and matched their s kill with other strange little mo n ketas but the latter were better cocoanutpus her s and the team from A rvada won the first match and sent the origi nal team home all dejected over their failure. But their cage-mates were proud of them for oh! how brilliantly they had pl ayed
GIRL S' BAS K ET BA L L Reading left to nght M iss Lamoreux (coach}, S W idrig (sub-guard), V B ebee (run. center), E. N ankerv1s (forward}, M Fassler (guard), M Little (Jump cen t er), M K err ( f orward-captain), E. F ox (sub-guard), R. W ale (sub-guard). H Sweeney (guard), N F ra n klin (sub), G Wy a n t (sub), P P a rshall (manage r )
Gir Is ' Basketball
Boom! Ban g ! Down through the bamboo went the cocoanut. From the onlooker s cam e cries of " Atta ' Monk, Mabel, " "Make it, Babe." And the whizzie s t , di zz ie st little flapper s of the Monkey Cage had played another game. As they traveled from one cage to another always dropping the c ocoanut through the hoop , the little apes stared open- mouthed. Because Mabel Kerr wa s the mo s t agile of the lot, s he was chosen captain of the team , and a ri g ht g ood captain she proved to be
SCHEDULE
She--" H ow dare you swear before me!"
He--"Oh, pardon me, did you want to swear first?"
State I nspector-"Who 1s that dumb looking bird over there?•• Stude--" H ush! That's the pnnc1pal"
W a l t-''Say, I H arry-" M e? wantcha ta look where you're going, first thing Be yourself, I thought you were driving."
you know you'll run us into a tree!"
"'How do you hke my psychology, N arcissus?''
'"Fairly well, Gedunk, old boy, but I would much rather ride in a Chevrolet."
Patron-'"Do you serve fish here?"
W aiter- " Certa1nly we cater to everyone 1
D 1ogenes-"Thcy say that a student ne e ds eigh t hours sleep a day "
A rchimedcs-" Y cs , but who wants to hav e eight classes a day'"
" It was m1dn1ght 1n the jungle
A mtllton years ago And a monkey father grumbled And swung him to and fro
"' W hat the world 1s going t o
I really cannot say.
M y little monk should be 1n bed And still he is away.
"The styles monk s u s e arc terrible They're not what mother wore,
H oratius-"Cheerio I whe r e away so fast>"
R omeo-"! have a pressing engagement with my Juliet "
T he tat ls which once were long and fine
Arc sho r tening mo r e and more
" Y ou n g monks stay out pas t sunse t They've no respec t f or age
To walk instead of swi n g along
H as come to be the rage
"Oh, 1n my time 1t w a s not so
I n t he Upper J u r a Chmes
W hen t he monkey s t r y to act as men-
Oh, f o r t he good old times "
Seventy-one minute lectures a r c given daily by P rof Kla xon. Station KLX broadcasting
Genesis-" W hat arc you taking this year>" Exodus-"Everyth1ng that isn't nailed down "
" W here is iron found?" "At the iron foundry , of course.''
" Oh! "
Donor ' s Page
The following firms through generous contributions, in place of their u s ual advertisement s, have s aved the Annual Board much s pace and expens e:
JEFFERSON COUNTY POWER AND LIGHT
J. H. LINDER HARDWARE
DUVALL-DAVISON LUMBER
CHURCHES GARAGE
ROBINSON'S BOOK STORE
KOENIG MERCANTILE
CITY TAILOR SHOP
CITY MARKET
GEM THEATRE
DR L. C ANDERSON
COLORADO TRANSCRIPT
COCHRANE PAINT STORE
0 . T. ELLIS DRY GOODS
l~ J> 1'0 I) \'fE :\IIJJIJIXI~J{\" SilOI'
GL' .\R \\TEED S \ l l~F \C TIO~
JEFFERSON COUN TY REPUBLICAN
FULT \ EQL I PP El)
PI \ \ 1 FOR
COMMERCIAL :PRINTING
PUBI I~lJFI) I'\ EH\' TJIL'RSI) \\"
METRO POLITAN BARBER SHOP
SIIIXGI Jl·· BOBS
\ ~I)I~l J \JJ'r\
l,l'.lltll' lh ~\\atzlauder in Ch it' !-- quiz : \ hung JUr) 1s one that bring , in a ,·t' rdi c t o f 111unh r in I ht• fir s t degre e.
1Jr-. Ly nrb : l) o ts a11v o 1H \\ant t o hu) a ticket to thL St nior Pia,' I ha\'c a goocl ,t•at rt-.er\t d, it ' s 111 J{.
AUTREY BROTHERS
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IX\ I ' r \ ' I'IOX~ and
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l>ISTRIBl ' l()RS 01 · B.\LI Ol.: R
J F\YFLR\'
I-I \RR\" SER\'ISS. ~{()'\T \ ' BUI)l) Ecl,tors and ~[anagcrs
DRa1lroacl Builcling
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