Boulder High School - Odaroloc Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1929 volume:

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W H, tv M ' X 549 V Q Sfi 3' fgiv5 f'.ifiQi M -f ff W v1'v'55i fh-- 4 14 .' P f ,gA,,Ij1, If 'Hi' - ff -Q- e H ' Q7 'f 311' Hivgnlgik ,HE 1 w w. - ,., V ? UF J Q w M 41 113 'WE X5 T fl A K f- Q T-S-iz, IQW V- K M . A xi Wgfwiwfm ,Wf ' f 7 ir gt ffgtz f f f '- -.N - 5 il?aZd' - 1 ' VV X' I X if xi- 4 f U f I X M , ,, bv, Liga-3-4 ' - -,. Q . f 2 X I 1 hi V 1 X f rd :gif X. X .ff . ff, Q g 6 , X . f f ff Siatezkwppe 55110134 -Q Boulhev 1929 .. y 7 ini 1 .Q ', , , ' ' V L -- ,X 1 Q 1 4 4 5 -- 3- 9, F -2 w 1 W -L ' f'. i Q-ii T S X ' 'n',: '. 9 3 11 . 1' .- 1, -, . Y 1 'J .3 ucv, L fs' 4 .-, g fx 'T fu :. g: ? , '. f N - Q -f 'J .LL ,-.E - , K - 5 fx : .....- ' -E1 - Q ,. f I --1: W ' 5 4 'p- .-, --- ... 1 , L' '- .. Ss' 1-Q4 -' -1 -kt.hi 4 K ,- j ......--- :Z I f- ' '-L - - -ns--nfl.: - '- il N r-wx x , ,xx-wrX L , of -X WS.swelEXy,ff4fXfL:i,!0 ,glnlllll fi ,qi , In f I , 2 Xia-H NWUMJM. 'sas mf ' ,'4f,w,R'w sggfwqsggg,-Qi walxqx xX'+,..,N K xv .Al l 4i,,i.f T- Quik 4, .!y,,, -4. , l P 'rw -A Ji l li .wi 11 vlI +nw l 'H Q ,Aff T ,, M' ji i, l vlil I' 1 Lif T' ie1J, w I, l,, gOf!,'if,,' , 'f ' uH,1iii'l1'l I , H21 A 1 Ill i-lmvxwf A If s lit if J gf if 1 wE,511,ik!lilJK,1'y il 7 ' ' L LUN All ii ,Wi i'NixYwvw,:MlW f, f, l ' flFWl'll'.f5x1li fWl 'li l l im U29-l' f 'F1'2 T ,fffi 32-P if , x KQQIKM 1 205 X a' A i 55 ffl es'-fgfsg,, Ere? A EAR to the hearts of all are the memories of Olde State Prep. Some. memories are full of joy and happiness while others are tinged with sadness and regret. This is all too true when our thoughts turn to the three who now live only in memory, BIARGARET MORGAN FERN PLATF HES1'ER PRIEST Eiust a nth T IS the purpose of the CJDAROLOC to furnish through its pages a summary of the activities of the year 1928-1929 at State Prep. But it is also our desire that this summary be as entertaining as possibleg to this end we have woven into it some ofthe spirit of Robin Hood and his hold. merry out- laws of Sherwood Forest. Trusting that the readers will receive our efforts well, we publish this book with the one regret that lack of space and money necessitates the exclusion of many in- teresting events of the year which would make the On-x1:oLoc a more inti- mate memoir of school life. Tun S'1'ArF or THE 19253 fJDAROLOC. M km lllil'lh Mi tl Sl 'wi' fl M M ea ' -fl-3, - ' T'- - :E f i '- - ' -' i. sg- ? h...': X ' ' Z , L-3. ' -, tl?-A fi-1 2 ll? 6 ' E ' 1-ii X i, X 37' sJ2Eic,2g?E-4S: g?Qfcf32E2g2gWj,f tri S' fly M lip ' pf 1 g Q f Q ff, M l lla A frufff W V -, ,:f 2 i ff, Q! 1' Q, we X an i?'f', iv, , iff. v -Y is , - Qv... B-1.4! ., , X, X- X Y, . , S .1 g -, ' X+ X Y , Q -V br' we ehinzate Ulbis ilguuk to those whose love, ambitions, and S2lC'I'lfiCQS have made possible the edu- m-ution, the runny activities, and the joys which are I'0pI'6S9I1tQfl in pic-ture in this lmookg whose devotion :incl judgment have helped us to solve our problemsg to whom we owe everything we have- the Mothers and Fathers of the stu- elents of State Prep. 7111112 S'1'Al I UF THE 1929 f,DAROLOC. Z1 in ' l I X 5 i4 ' ' - 5 ,W 5 Z X fi , ,Y X xv, V -ls, l S --f 2 fx -, J i2 Q. on of i--' 'Pi f- xt gi - gh , xii, Y VY. fi4i W ff tx his 5 . f 5 11 A ei ' E' 2- on f :ef ff . i e - i 'Q-f -Q e fd, xt eff . 5 e e R' ,ii ' Z' l 1 e : - '-fff,3,. Q ir, . , , 1 , -7 Y , 5 ,fi inf-E-'fe 565' 'T' 3- , Q - V K V -- V , I S N ,.,5:d ' - ' iff ff XR e ' l , ,. ,,L if - Y ,V 3, L-3f2' . i if .- - 1 -4 Z - '-PQ? F ' 4 -xg q v - -1T , gm- J i 4 f , v if X rl f xx 1 I X5 i X S ll lllllvl f kxix N: X I w X X- L V wr fx si' ., - 1 'f f 1 S , , ,lf , 2 T , 5 T 5Z' f ' .fff Z -l :L - 41K fl V his if df 4' g,s?e..T if f ' . -f Y D FZ: Qantas etntun Ziaeah Emp 1928-1929 A brief account of the tre- mendously active school life of the Head Boy of 1928-1929, assiduous in almost every worth-while activity of the school, might well serve as an index, practically complete, to every department of the Odaroloc - Administration, Class, Scholastic Honors, Or- ganizations, and Athletics sections. So indeed it is Ht- ting that he should, in por- trait, open the 1929 Odaroloc. As administrator, George Newton carried out the duties of his position of honor with utmost efficiency, made pos- sible by an unusual combina- l tion of tact, good judgment, perseverance, friendliness, and willingness to serve. He has made the breach between stu- dents and faculty seem small indeed. To his class--the Class of '29-he was faithful through the three years of its ex- istence. Countless little unknown acts, besides his one big task of leading the school, had the result that a lion's share of services to '29 were his. But even during his most strenuous days as the outstanding athlete of the state and the busiest student at Prep, Newton was consistently on the Roll of Honor. He earned his honor pin in the first year at Prep School. The picture on page forty-nine is testimony to the fact that all during the most brilliant part of his athletic career, he was still able to make an average of ninety in every subject for the entire semester. Needless to say, George was a willing and able member of numerous of the t'indoor organizations. Among others, he participated in the activities of the Boosters' Club, National Honor Society, Lettermen's Club, and Dramatic Club. By taking part in no less than nine plays of the latter organization, he proved an amazingly versatile actor. 'tNewt was known and feared all over the state on football field, basketball floor, cinder track, and baseball diamond, and was a member of the tennis club. More im- portant than the fact that he was out for every sport played at Prep, he went out with a purpose and remained true to that purpose until, with the help of a naturally athletic body and a quick mind, he succeeded in the true sense of the word. But more than all thispthis power to do-George Newton is of a character ir- reproachable. A clean sport, a true friend, a real man, a credit to his school and his friends and himself, all in all he is among the finest students ever to graduate from Prep. l6l Court of Qhministratinn with hi: rauntienesf ahminizfen to his Inga! xuhjecli, Sn how the Qfneulfie of Wveppe bnto ihu puexent-bags hisriplef. I if ' U? SlTI'ICRIN'I'I+INlJl'IN'l' NV. V. CASEY I'IiINt'll'AI. C, M. XVAHH .XSSIS'I'AN'l' 1'IlIN1'Il'AI. W. G. GAMBIIJ, F X, 101191 JVUJWQ l71 MRS. IIOICLSCHER XX MISS AHLIN MII. KNOTT MISS STINE IQNGLISH I 8 J MISS LANCASTER I N 1 MRS. GIFF1 N Latin MISS WILHELM MISS ATWOOD MISS OIIRIS Latin, Spanish Spanish Latin MISS PARK Frouch IIAXGUAGES I 9 J MIR. RECHT 1'll0I1liSt1'j' MR. BEAVER MISS MOORE Physics Biology MISS lllililv Biology SCIENCE I 10 1 My 0 KJ I ,fy Q0 C MISS BIICIILOW MR. WILSON MHS. CVRIREXS Hisfory History History MR. DUNIIAM MISS REYNOLDS MR. NOHMANN Voice Art IIlSfl'lIIIJ6'IIl2lI Music I11I M Il. SAI7NIll4IRS MISS THOMSON MR. RIIPGEWAY MISS 'I'OIiIII-INCH Math Math Math MISS SIMS MII. TARDY Math Math MATHEMATICS AND CUM MERCIA1. I12l Conlmerciul MR, WOOIISIIJIG 140!T'lIlIl'l'CI2ll MR. KESLER MRS, MOIRTON MISS TANGEN Manual Tr. Seem-etnry Physical lid. MRS. PRYCE I.ibrnx'y MR. WITTEMYICR Physical Ed, I131 are J f Student Administration The Student Council ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES QUADS George Newton fPresident, ex-o1TicioJ Connie Coulson fVice-Presidentl William Avery fSecretaryJ John Evans LeRoy Holubar Dorothy Van Valkenburgh Richard Jones Harold Goldsworthy George Bill Myers fear:-official Stanford Hartman Eleanor Hauck Ruth Dofflemyre Mr. William G. Gambill Mr. Arthur Ridgeway TRIPS Grosvenor fem-ofTic'loJ Toors FACULTY I 14 l Lem Bell Ivan Tingley Winnifred Tucker Dorothy Schroeder Irene Casner Ray Hogue Mildred Lancaster Wendell Bentson Jay Hays Erwin Albrecht Charles Mosher Ralph Collins Miss Onah Torrence Mrs. Vera, G. Giflin Iasses .1 my gr, 'ig my np. jq, ny, X I ,gp We ER' - V 'W ' dw 4 W up wf M f wyNH K-if WWW 1 'rw WY 'E I 1 'Matt' W m' FXIQ . ff rf 1: we ' wk 41 1 JL' 'ni i mf ' fill: Nr KVA L ' ' 1 ff 5,4 W4 Wim 1515 ,A 'I' lf' E l XJ I 14, lg, ' HW , f W VU, XVI Jr' . A ii? 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NA f' F 5nfuH!+'Q ' A ,JHW , iw v IJ, g X 1 X- , l 5 ' N' xl 13 ' eff -- 45 5-Qf, n ,'4LfJ MN-4 Xxs fix Erin, i Y H ifvf- xgf..f' ffe adcrsflde aff ap ...... ffv .f - N 4 5 Q . 'L Y f c' n :- 51 N .:'S' - 3 ' 22: 'Nl 3 I an 4 ' - :F fi, f 3 ,Li nl GICOIUQIC A. Nl-llV'l'lJN CONSTANCIC 4'1lI'l.SON Head Boy Illfzid Girl 3511 the Reign nf Zaing George aah Queen Qllunstanee Among the honors won by imlividuals and by groups in 123234-1929 DEBATING Prep team champions of Colorado. ESSAY Isobel Masmotte, winner of first prize, Colorado. 1Chosen by Owl in contest-Hrs there: 310.005 ATHLETICS Football: Prep team, secondg Denver-Boulder League. Basketball: Prep team, secondg Denver-Boulder League. ART National Contest 130,000 entrieslc Bill Myers, third prize 1S50.00J. Contest for Commissioners' Pins: Elizabeth Hageman 1S2.50J. Contest for Posters, The Mascot : Dorothy Schroeder, first 1S3.00J. Charles Lesch, second 152001. Doris Lundquist, third 131.001 Contest for Posters, Boulder Woman's Club, Colorado : Winner 155003. COLUNIERCIAL State Contest, Commercial Law: Chester Davis, first prize. DECI..-KZNIATIOX 1Local contestj Orationsz Thomas Perry, first prize. Essays: Lucile Lyon, first prize. BEAUTY CONTEST 1Loca1J First prize: Wilma 1 Billie J Hibler. l16J t prize AVERY, VVILLIALI Owl 3, 4 lliditor 4j: National Honor Society 3, 4 fV.-Pres. 45 5 Boosts-rs' Club 45 Odaroloc 45 Student Council 3, 4 gSoc. 435 Dramatic Club 45 Vigilance Committvo 4. BAKER, Bnssln Girl Rest-rvcs 45 Fort Lupton, Colo., 2, 3. BALLARD, CYNTHIA Girl licscrvcs 4. BAR'rELs, SHIRLEY National Honor Society 4: Orchestra 4: Dramatic Club 4 f l'ompion Pie 45 The Romantic Age 41. BEHRENT, WANDA . Girl Reserves 3, 43 Nature Lore Society 45 Art Club 4. ALB1ufcHT, CLARENCE Football 3, 45 Baskvtball 35 Boys' Glee Club 35 Bohemian Girl ZS. ALLEN, Louisn Girls' G11-e Club Il, 45 UE1'lIlll'll4 ' .23 Bohr- mian Girl :li Nature Lorc Socicty 25 Orches- tra 2, Il, 45 Band 4. ARBU'l'I'INOT, ALxo1-3 Girl Iivsorvcs. Il, 4: Girls' Glov Club 45 Latin Club 45 French Club 45 Naturc Iioro Socicty 4. ARBUTHNo'r, DONALD Bass-ball 3, 45 Dramatic Club 221 Orchestra 35 Band 3. ASHCRAFT, DOROTHY Girl llvsawvos 2. Il. 4: Art Club 2, 4: Nature Lori- Som-im-ty C35 lCrminic 22. E171 BEREI-:EEY, BILLY Baseball Lblanager 35: Football 3, 4: Owl 2. 31 Odaroloc 4: Trip Council 33 National Honor S0- cie-tv -1: Debating 'Foam 2, 3, 4: Ilonor Uratorical Contest 2. Zi, 4: Outdoor Nature Club 2. Ii fI'r0s. 2, 35 3 Debating Club 2: Lettermen s Club 3, 4. BLOSSER, ERVS'IN BOY!-IR, VERA Spanish Club 3. BLUIIM, VIOLET Girl Reserves 2, 3: Nature Lore Socin-ty 4 BRADBURN, OPAL Girls' Give- Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: I'inaforc 2: Bohemian Girl ll. BEITMAN, RAYINIQJNIJ BELL, LEBI Toot King 2: Trip Chairman 3: Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Studs-nt Council 2, 4: Na- tional llouor Society 4: Studont Council 2, 4: Commissions-r 4. BENSON, Enrrn Girl Itesvrve-s 4: Nature Lore Society 4: Socre- tarial Training Club 4 LS0c.-'l'rPas. 43 Q Galosburg, Ill., 2. 3. BENSON, ELEANOR Spanish Club -li Latin Club 4: Art Club 43 Girl Reservvs Zi, 4: Nature Lore Society 4. BENSON, HAROLD Galt-isburg. Ill., 2. 3. Pin 2: , 1 Y Y Q N S i181 1 Q BURcnss, RABIONYX Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club ' Club 43 Nature Lore Society 4. BURNETT, EDITH Girl Reserves 43 Latin Club 4. CALKINS, JEANNETTE Girls' Glee Club 2 1 'Nature Club 33 D. I. N. 3. 4: Owl 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4 QPres. 4j 3 Er- minie 29 Chapel Commissioner 4. CAMrm:1.r.. MARY Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 43 Nature Lore Society 43 Tennis Club 4. CARMEAN, MAXINE Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4 : Odar- oloc 45 Latin Club 2. BRADY, Lucius Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 f The Doctor in Spite of Himself 2: The Romantic Age 45: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4 1'Sec. 43 3 Girls' Glee Club 4: Na- tional Honor Society Il, 4: Odaroloc 43 Student Commissioner 4. BRADY, RUSS!-:LL Track 2, 3, -LN I fflffwun DRDAALM lf BRE R. FRANCES Owl 2, Il, 45 Odaroloc 3: D. l. N. 3, 4: Debating Team Il: Nature Club 2: Girl Reserves 2, Ii, 43 Dramatic Club 4 l The Romantic Age 41. BURDICK, WAXDA Girl Reserves 4: Art Club 4. BURGESS, GOLDIE Girl Reserves 2. 3, 43 Spanish Club 3: Girls' Glee Club 4: Nature Lore Society 4, Latin Club 4. Latin E191 HASTEN, DEAR READER, with us,' leave this land of hurry and worry and drop back again to the magnificent forest of Sherwood in old England, where Robin ruled with rustic sway over his lusty band of outlaws. Let your imagination rove for a few moments while you read of the adventures of this merry group, and do not curb your fancy within the bounds of the ideas expressed here, but let it also wander among those marvels it can find between the lines, and which only lack of space and printefs ink pre- vent us from inserting. Thrice, with mighty blasts, Tall Robin sounds his horn, and as the clear notes pervade the great forest about him, stalwart men in the attire of the woods come plunging into the open glade from every side, eager to serve their master's wishes. The purpose of his summons is obvious to each as he arrives at Bold Robin's side: to Sherwood have come visitors, whom they must welcome and make their friends-our readers, who are standing with Robin in the midst of the beautiful woods. Now is the outlaw band fast assembling. Here come Clarence Albrecht and Louise Allen, who, together with Alice and Donald Arbuthnot, are bearing two huge white mice, the results of an afternoonls hunt. Dorothy Ashcraft makes her appearance, skipping over the trail, while William Avery comes jauntily in, brushing the specks from an immaculate Tuxedo of Lincoln green. Three little yeo-women, by name Cynthia Ballard, Shir- ley Bartels, and Wanda Behrent, are the next to appear, each holding in her hand a beautiful spray of poison ivy. With a wild Warwhoop, Raymond Beitman and Lem Bell burst forth, brandishing tomahawks. Edith follows Eleanor Benson, skinning down the trunk of a tall aspen tree nearby, and a third Benson, Harold, comes storming into the glade, furiously cursing the unknown thief who has robbed him of his Ladies' Home Journal. E201 NL Follows the ponderous entrance of Billy Berueffyg he has under his arm a huge scroll, whereon we see inscribed in large letters, Resolvede, thatte the memberrs of ye outlawe band shoulde notte combe their hare while eating brekefastef' Close on his heels is Erwin Blosser, carrying a basket of doughnuts. Four other members, Vera Boyer, Violet Bluhm, Opal Bradburn, and Lucile Brady, advance, all bemoaning the fate of fair young Russell Brady, who was drowned while conversing with a learned trout in a nearby stream-poor fish! Others are making appearance at every moment, and the glade is now peopled with a vivacious group, all occupied with the crude but hearty greeting they are giving our readers. Still outlaws are pouring in. Here we see Frances Brewer, her lips flowing with beauteous spring-time verses, there, Wanda Burdick, disputing with Friar Tuck the merits of the new Ford. Were it not for a timely explanation by one of the outlaws we might think the good nut-brown soda pop, which was offered us by Edith Burnett, and which we have been quafling, a rather strong beverage, when we see Goldie and Ramona Burgess peering from behind a double-trunked tree. Jeanette Calkins and Mary Campbell are busy explaining to the visitors that, due to the carelessness of the other outlaws in their hunting, their only luck in an all-day chase for the doe had been a few cents. And now the head-waiter, whom they call Maxine Carmean, announces that dinner will be served in the mess-house, where the outlaws and their guests repair to a sumptuous banquet of roast vension and potato chips, served in elaborate style by Elouise Case, Norman Castellan, Ruth Chand- ler, and Merab Cheney. This over, each of the guests, lying back upon the greensward with a contented sigh, is ready to testify that Robert Clapp, chief in the kitchen, is a master of the art of frying stewed oysters. fTIlE story continued on page 26j l21l CASE, ELOITISE Girls' Glee Club 2. tl, 4: Secretarial 'llraining Club 4: Girl Reserves 21 Bohemian Girl 3. CASTELLA NORISIAN Orchestra 4: Dramatic Club 4 f The Lottery Man 43. CHANDLI-312, RUTH Girls' Gleq Club 43 Natura- Lore Society 3. 4: Girl Irvs:-rvvs 3, 4. CHENEY, M1-:RAB ' Buffalo, Wyo., 2. 33 The Pompion Pic 4. CLAPP. ROBERT Bovs' Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Bohemian Girl 22, Mascot 45 Denver Chorus 4: Male Quartet 4. CLARK, RUTH Girl Reserves 2, 53, 43 Nature Club il. CLENIENTS, DKJNALD Boys' Gloe Club 3, 4: 'ilioliemlan Girl 3: Maw- cot 4: Odaroloc 4: Outdoor Nature Club 223 Astronomy Club 2: Denver Chorus Il, 4. I COUGHLIN, NEII, Baseball 4. I I COMSTOCK, ALLISON COTTRELL. MARGTXRET Girl Reserves 4: Secretarial Training Club 4. X221 DEBACKER, ELMER Baseball 2, 3, 41 DI'lXTER, DOROTHY Football -l. COFFIN, GRACE Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. -1 QV.-Pres. 43 1 Mixed Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Denver Chorus 2. 3, 4: Erminie 2 3 Bohemian Girl 33 The Mascot 4: Girl Re- serva-s 4: Chapel Commissioner 4g National Honor Society JS, 4. CRoss, GENEVIEVE Girls' Glee Club 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club Zi. 4 QSPC. 4b. CROSS, OTTo DAGGETT. ODETA Girls' Glee Club 2. 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4. DAVIS, CHESTER Girl Reserves 2, Ii, 43 Spanish Club -lg Cafeteria .,3 -,. DUNCAN, DON 0 Club 2. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3 iSec. .15 5 Boosters' 24, 4 KV.-Pres. 23 siouer 4. Ecol-:nRoTEN, ERNEST Boys' Glee Club 2. EI.P'TBIAN, ARI.INE Debating Club 2. 22: Alt See. 2, 33 9 Chapel Commis- Club 2. 3. 4: Nature Lorr- Societv 4: Girl llesvrvvs 2, Il, 41 Owl 2, 3 oloc 42 Spanish Cum 4. 3 Odnr- i231 FAIRHITRST, DORA MAE El.I.1o'r'r, OLIVER lf'Ootb:1ll 3. 4: Basketball 4: Lott:-rmon's Club 3, 41 Iioostors' Club 3, 4. ESTEY, Rlll!ER'F EVA Ns, DOROTHY Girl libs:-rvos 2. 3, 4: Art Club 4: Nature Lore Soc-im-ty 4: Spanish Club 4: 'l's-nnis Club 4. EVANS, JOHN Odaroloc 3. '4 lBusiness Mxlnngm' 41 3 Owl 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society Ik. 4: Student Council 3. 4 Iii l l 3 v :semi I. 4: Imttl-1-1114-n's Club 4: Honor Pin 2: Dramatic Club 4 1 'l'l10 Romantic Aga- 4 Bo 3 ys' C-leo Club 2, 23. 4: llm-nvor Chorus 2. 3: 7 J J l'Zrminiv Z.: Rol1o1nian Girl 2,3 Chapel Com- missionor 4: Boost:-rs' Club 4. EWING, JOHN Bnsobsill ti, 4. Naturr Lore Socivty 3: Girl Reserves 3, 43 Span- ish Club 4. . FARIS, JOHN Astronomy Club 4. 4 FERGUSON, FLOSSIE Latin Club 2, It: Nature Lore Socioty 2, 3: Gil' Reserves 2, Ii, 4: Art Club 3. 4, FIALA, Es'rH1-:R Greeley, Colo., 2, fig Girl Reserves 4. FOSTER, DORA MAE Girl Reserves 2, fi, 43 D. I. N. 4: French Club 4 National Honor Socim-ty 4: Latin Club 2. l24l I Q 1 0. 1 GRAHAM, BILL Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 i Seventeen 31 : Yell Leader 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Chapel Commissioner 4: Owl 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 2. GREGG, PHILIP Debating Team 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. GUINEY, CHARLES Nature Club 2 fSec. 25: Astronomy Club 2, 4: Owl 2, 3. 4: Interscholastic Press Conference 3, 4: The Monkeys Paw 2: The Pompion Pie 4: Boys' Glee Club 2: Latin Club 2: Honor Pin 3: National Honor Society 4. HARBUR EDNA Y Girl Reserves 2, 4: Spanish Club 4. HART'MAN, LIICILE Girl Reserves 2, 3: Outdoor Nature Club 4: Na- ture Lore Society 4. E251 FRENCH, WARREN FREFDENBERG, ALICE Girl Reserves 4: Girls' Glee Club ii, 4: Denver Chorus 3: The Bohemian Girl .33 Spanish Club Il, 4: National llonor Society 4. FUNK, IRMA ICrminie 3: The Mascot 4: Girl Reserves 3. -L le 4 J D nver Girls' Chorus 2. f'. 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Secretarial Training' Club 4. Goeoix, LAWRENCE Goonxow, WILBUR Boosters' Club 4: Owl 2, 3, 4: Odaroloc 4: Chapel Commissioner 4: Baseball Manager 4: Track 2: Latin Club 2: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Bohemian Ci 1 3 I. SEVERAL DAYS HAVE SPED by since our initial meeting with the bold outlaws, until now the day of the shooting-match at Nottingham has arrived. Everything is in a bustle among Robin Hood's men, for, since the king's own archers under their villainous captain Don Clements will be present, not to mention the subalterns of the Sheriff of Nottingham, the outlaws and their guests, our readers, must needs make their way to the field of contest well-disguised. To this end these stout woodsmen have donned the garb of Prep school boys and girls, and how droll they are! jovial Friar Tuck as Ruth Clark, Will Scarlet as red-haired Neil Coughlin, Will Stutely decked in the dress of Allison Comstock, Little John in the attire of Maid Margaret Cottrell, Allan-a-Dale the minstrel all disguised as Grace Coffin-these folk in the regalia of her own friends are enough to bring whole-hearted laughter to sober Genevieve Cross. In such guise the jolly group makes its way to the camp where throngs of nobles and villagers are intermingling, there to show their skill or to see others perform. Among the noblemen now being proclaimed by Herald Otto Cross, who are striving for the Odeta Daggett cup, are Sir Chester Davis of Piedmont, Lord Elmer de Backer, Lady Dorothy Dexter of Ches- teriield, Earl Don of Dunganshire, Master Ernest Eggebroten, Mayor of Snipesville, and the Duchess Arline Elftmanus. Then, in the next name we recognize the assumed title of our great friend Robin Hood, for the herald announces The Viscount Oliver Elliot, Lord High Lady Killer to His Majesty. Now a hush is over the crowd as the match is about to begin. And now-bow strings twanging and the intermittent shouting of the spectators as ever and anon one of the archers speeds his shaft within a hair's breadth of the mark. To the great surprise of those who knew of his disguise, Robin l26l Robert Estey ran his mile in .lg Dorothy Evans played a love gameg little John Evans won his race by a foot UQ. Among the others who proved themselves excellent bowmen, john Ewing did a perfect swan dive, Dora Mae Fairhurst shot a basket, John Faris drove a hole in one, Flossie Ferguson took her trick with a trump, and Esther Fiala held a full house. In spite of the marvelous display of marksmanship, no one has suc- ceeded in cleaving the willow wand which is the target, until Viscount Elliot, alias Robin Hood, steps forth for his second trial. Amid the ap- plause of the onlookers and to the keen dismay of his rivals, he speeds his gray goose-shaft to the very center. Dora Mae Foster as messenger comes to bid him and his retinue dine with the Sheriff in the evening. To be sure all the band and their visitors are eager to attend the banquet-all, with the exception of Alice Freudenberg, who regrets that she must study for an examination. A change of costume is made necessary by the fact that our adventurers have suddenly become friends and servants of a Viscount, Warren French is appointed custodian of the oil can, and it is evident from the squeaks in the armor of Irma Funk and Lawrence Goggin in particular that he occu- pies an important position. Let us leave this scene, with a glimpse of Wilbur Goodnow alternately applying a can-opener and a huge crow-bar to the chain-mail golf trousers of Sir William Graham, and of Philip Gregg endeavoring to prove to Charles Guiney by use of the Einstein theory that the bolts on his helmet should be turned to the left, and of the plight of Edna Harbur and Lucile Hartmann, whose vizors have closed upon them, snapping shut with a Yale lock, to which they have lost the key-let us leave this scene of actor-outlaws and actor-readers in their dressing room. fThe story continued on page 32j l27l ,- INNESS, NELL Girls' Glee Club 4 3 Latin Club 2, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 43 Art Club 4: Odaroloc 4g Girls' Athletic Club 2g The Mascot 4. JOYCE, LUCILLE Latin Club 4: Spanish Club 49 Outdoor Nature Club 33 Girl Reserves 3, 4. KEBIPNER, ELLEN Orchestra 2, Zi, 43 Scribblers' Club 4 Cl'res. 43 3 French Club 3g Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. KESLER, MERLE N National Honor Society 4: Orchestra 4, Honor Pin 35 Violin Maker of Cremona' 2. KNOXVLES, ROBERT.-x D. I. N. 2, Ii, 4 fTreas. 23 ' Girl Reserves Ern1iuie 2. , V , 2, 3, 4 , X Spanish Club 2, 35 Art Club 43 Scribblers' Club 43 N HOI.DEN, TOM Football 2. 3, 4: I.ettermcn's Club 2, 3, 4. HoI.sA1'1'I.E, LENORA Art Club 43 Nature Lori- Society 4, Spanish Club-1. HoLUuAR, LEROY Radio Club 3: Astronomy Club 2, Honor Pin 3: National Honor Society CI: Track 3: Student Council 41 Chapel Commissioner 4: Ll-'tt9l'Il19I1.S Club 43 Tennis Manager 4. Hi'mrAN. R.ALPH Student Council 2: Latin Club 23 Boosters' Club 2, fi. 4.1 Owl Il: Odaroloc 4: Chapel Commissioner 45 Boys' Glee Club 2. HULL, GERTRUDE ' Girls' Glee Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Art Club 4. 'Y C l281.. K . MCBRIDH, LAWRENCE Radio Club 4 QV.-Pres. 4l5 Debating Club 4. MCCALLISTI-:R, PAUL ' Debating Club 3: Owl Boys' Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Denver Chorus L Student Council 2. 3: Dramatic Club L 5 Boosters' Club 2. 4: 7 3 4 T LAWLES:-1, CozE'1'T1-J Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. LESSER, GEORGE Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4: Chapel Commissioner 4 Football 35 Basketball 4, LOGAN, EARL Loxc. LUCIAN Boys' Glee Club 3. 4: Bohemian Girl 35 Mus rot 45 Denver Chorus 3, 45 Cufm-teria 45 Orchs-s tra. 4. LYNCH, VIOLET Girl Roserves 2, Il. 4 Z Senior Girls' Nature Club It Spanish Club 45 Art lub 45 Scribblvrs' Club 4 ' 1 K Md. 1 Yi. 4 l Erminie 125 Bohm-mizm Girl Il: The Mas- U cot 45 The Doctor in Spite of llimselfug t'Clock SIIODUQ 'Alt Will Be Alright on he Night J. MCCAMMON, HUGH I l Boosters' Club 4: Latin Club 2: Owl ZZ. 45 'tkomnntic Age 4. 3.?' K Seventeen 2: Sfl'0Ilgll0ill't,' 35 I.otte1'5'W ' Q MCGILLW'RAY, GXVENDOLYN Girl Reserves 4: Art Club 4: Latin Club 43 Scribblers' Club 45 Fr:-nch Club 4. MCGILLVRAY, RUTH Scribblers' Club 45 Art Club 4g Girl Rese rvfs 4. E291 lf wtf UA ' .m M0N'1'ooMERY, FLORI N I: MARTIN Girls' Glvvf Club 2, Sl. 4: Dcnvvr Chorus Il: Erminic ZZ: Bom-mian Girl 3. MAYS. IREXE Latin Club 2, Il: Spanish Club 4: Girl R4-ss-rvr-s 2, Il. 4: 'tErminiv 2: Nature Club 2. MANVEI., DORIS ' 1 NICLAITGIILIN, ANNE In I N 5 4 fl'usl . . X. I, : Dramatic Club Zi. 4 fI'res.l : 1 Cyclonv Sally 331 Lottery Man -ll! Girl R94 serves 2, Ei, 4 QV.-l're-s. 45 : Scribblvrs' Club 2. MCLUCAS, JOHN Owl 2. 3, 4 llllditor Ill: Odaroloc 4 fliditor 4l: Boosters' Club 3, 4: National llonor Society 4 4I'rcs. 43 2 Ilonor Pin 2: Studvnt Council Ii: Ura matic Club 4 f 'l'h0 Romantic Ago 4h 2 Astron- omy Club 2: Latin Club 2: Editors' l'0Ilft'l'G'HCP, l'. C.. 3, 4: Rocky Mt. Interscliolastic Pre-ss 3 ISI-ic.-'l'1'eas. Ill: Chapvl Commissionm-r 4: Vigi lance Cornmitvv 4. MCTMILLAN, JESSE MANS, RUSSELL Art Club 2, Cl, 4: Dramatic Club Il, 4 fuliolicmian Fm.. 2 ., ' - I Mascot -il 1 Udaroloc 4: llvnvm-r Chorus .L -lg Boys' Glvv Club Il, 41 Stagc- Managvr 2. 3, 4. MARIS, HELEN Girl Reserves 2, Il. 4: D. I. N. 4: l+'rvnm-lx Club 4: Nature Lore Society 3: Latin Club 2. Girl Re-serves II, 4: Glee- Club 4: Spanish Club 4: f Art Club 4. NIliRllJl'lTI'I, ALVA Boys' Glue Club l, 2, 3, 4: Denver Choruw 1. Q. 23. 4: MPiIl2lf0l't ' 1: Erminie 2: uliohvmianx Girl 3: Mascot 4. x Q N MlI,I,lKAN, LENQRI5 - Glee Club 3. 4: Hliohvmian Girl Il: 'l'liv Ma Q cot 4: Girl Rvsvrvos 2, 3, 4. l301 1 Y MINIUM, WII.MA 0l'Ch0Stl'2l 4. J' MOCIRE, JAMES Tennis 4. NEFF, ALFRED Tennis 4. NPIISLER, RUTH Girls' Glee Club 2. 3: Cafeteria 2, 3. 4: Secretarial Training Club 4. NEI,SON, EDITH Scribblers' Club 4. NELSON, ELIZABETH Girl Il:-serves 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 23 Senior Girls' Nature-Club 2, 3: Honor Pin 2: National Honor Society 4: Latin Club 4 3 French Club 43 D. I. X. 4: Odaroloc 4: Art Club 3, 4. NELSON, EVELYN 'iErmlnle 23 'tBohc-mlzlu Girl 33 Girls' Glce Club 2, 3, 4. NELSON, MYRTLE D. I. N. 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 25 Athletic Club 2 QTYESIS. 21. NOACK, MAX Boys' Glee Club 4: Tennis Club 4: Beauty and the Juc0bin 4. NOREEN, EVELYNE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 42 Athletic Club 2. l31l X Athletic Club Ii: Art Club 4: Spanish Club 43 THE BANQUET, a splendid one, is over, and the courtly masquerade suc- cessfully carried out. It is now the following day, and we are again with the outlaws and their friends our readers in Sherwood Forest. The activi- ties of the morning are about to begin. Tom Holden and Lenora Holsapple are teaching Mr. Recht the art of the game of chess in a shady grove of banana trees. LeRoy Holubar and Ralph Hubman have retired to their laboratory to work out a new formula for making arsenic pills for their dear teachers. Gertrude Hull and Nell Inness, with little Lucile Joyce trailing in the rear with a basket of fresh eggs for bait, start for the fish- pond. Ellen Kempner and Merle Kesler are wandering off to some seques- tered spot, there to pluck the strings of a sweet lyre together. Roberta Knowles joins Cosette Lawless in a trip to Denver, where they hope in some way to outwit the Sheriff. The Hood Headquarters are fast being deserted, and now only a few remain to entertain the readers. Among these is George Lesser, who is cutting capers in the tall trees to amuse the visitors. Earl Logan proffers the suggestion that the whole group join in a game of cards, and Lucian Long seconds the motion with the added suggestion that guns be excluded from the play. Both suggestions are approved by the company fthe latter due to the fact that guns have not yet been inventedj, and the rest of the morning we spend in a quiet game of Old Maid. Violet Lynch is a con- sistent loser. But suddenly the peace is disturbed by a wild cry from the woods, and Lawrence McBride dashes in, with the alarming announcement that some of the King's men have tracked him to the glade, and are about to make attack on the outlaws. Excitedly Paul McCallister sounds the warning gong. Hugh McCammon scampers this way and that with cries of Down with law and order-More and better murderers l In the confusion Gwen- l32l dolyn McGillvray may be seen swallowing the Ace of Diamonds, while her sister Ruth draws a full house from her scabbard and throws her broad- sword down upon the table. About the only cool, calm outlaw present is Anne McLaugh1ing and when she sees John McLucas and jesse McMillan wildly setting up a barricade against the invaders, and Russell Mann giving out pine cones and bottles of nitro-glycerin to the few men who are present, even she becomes disturbed. Our readers Find it necessary to organize themselves as a protective measure. Helen Maris nominates Florine Martin Montgomery as a candidate for captaing she is opposed by Irene Mays and Doris Manuel. A vote taken reveals that, in the opinion of the readers, the single leaders are less able to conduct a campaign than the lirst-named nominee, more experienced in battle. Chaos reigns in the camp of the outlaws until Robin himself appears, blowing his horn and followed by an assortment of outlaws. Here they come, to defend the name of Christopher Columbus: Alva Meredith, a family mang Lenore Millikan, famous baritoneg Wilma Minium of the Niwot Life Insurance Company, james Moore, Olympic tennis championg Alfred Neff of the Academy of Hemstitchingg Ruth Neisler, well-known candy saleswoman at Coney Island, and Edith Nelson, who makes lace overalls for Scandinavian soldiers. The warning of the frightened outlaw came none too soon, for just as Elizabeth Nelson is reaching for a rolling pin, the Sheriff's men sweep down upon us. Evelyn Nelson and Myrtle Nelson have armed themselves with eggs brought to England by Caesar, and Max Noack hopes to decorate the Sheriff with a number of elderly vegetables. At the I-irst advance of the Sheriff, who excels in numbers, the outlaws are overcome, and drop back to places of greater safety behind the trees-all except Evelyn Noreen and Fern O'Connor, who are standing their ground in true 'Irish fashion. CTbe story continued an page .781 l33l 4 PERRY, THOLIAS Dvbafing Tvam Il. 42 IM-baiing Club 4: 'AMai'inka's Magic Chair 3: Tho Romantic Age 4 g National Honor Society 4g Boys' Glee Club 4. PEYTON, BERNICE Girls' Athletic Club 2: Girl Reserves 2. 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 43 SPCl'9t3.I'lfll Training Club 4: Owl 3. PIERCE, JOHN Art Club 3: Basc-ball 3, 4g Nature Club 2. PUINIPHREY, WILSON PinafOre 1: I4Irminie1 2' Bohemian Girl tl: , Boys' Glee Club 1, ZZ, 3, 4. RANDIAEBIAN, ORVll.l.l'I 0'CONNo1z, FERN Art Club 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Scribblers' Club 4. OVl'IRFELT, ALIKIA Girls' Glce Club 2: Girl R1-serves 2, 3, 43 lflrminio 2 : D. I. N. Sl, 4 lTl'0I1S.J 3 Spanish Club 43 Chapel Commissionc-r 4. OWNHEY, DON Itoys' Glcw Club 2, 33 lCrininiv 25 Owl 2. 3. 42 Latin Club 2. P1-31-znmzs, SALLY Girl Ilvsl-u'v9S 4 cil 33: Svnior Girls' Naturv Club 2. Il lPres. Rl: 4: Latin Club 4: National Honor 3 Owl 4: Odaroloc 43 Chapel Com' Honor Pin 2. 1 D. I. N. 3, 4 ISOC. 41 3 Trip Coun- I-'rf-nm-11 Club Socirty 3. 4 missionor 45 PENSE, GRACE Spanish Club 2: Girls' G11-0 Club 4. Min! A' - , ,. ,f , 7 1 , Er-:ffLCK,Ly 'ff0v.Q'f ff -- ' E341 'N ,z SAUNDERS, GENEVA Girls' Gi:-O Club 2. 3, 42 UI'Il'IIliIli1'n 2: Bohemian Girl 32 Thr-' Mascot 4: Girl Ill-'se1'v0s 2. 3, 41 Girls' Athletic Club 2 3 ln-uve-r Chorus 2. 3, 4. SCIIROEDER, DOROTHY D. I. N. Il. 4: Girl Rvsvrves 2, 3, 4: lbrzlnlntic Club 4 l'tThe Romantic Ageub: Odaxroloc 4: Owl 3: Student Council 4. SEACREST, MARGARET Girl Rosorves 4: Scribblvrs' Club 4: Art Club 4: Latin Club 4 3 Afilillfllf Club 2. SHAVER, FRANK Hammond High Lt, 3: Tl-nnis 4: Golf 4: Football 43 Baskvtbull 4. SHEA, CATHERINE IJ. I. N. 2. 3, 4: Gi hlirminief' 22. RIIOIJES, EsTERRi-3 MAY Girl lim-sorves 12, 24, 4: Sucrcturiul Training Club 4 RTEOER. WILERED Blurlkcfs l':1w 4: Sll'0IlgilOill'fu 3: The Pom piun l'i1- 41: Sc1'ibbl+-rs' Club 2: Latin Club 2 Footbull Il: Truck 3: Band 4: Orchestra 3. RO1:1:EN, LTAWVRENCE ROBINSON, MONA BELLE ROGERS, RANGER Owl 4: Odaroloc 4: Spanish Club 4: Football 4 ff' rl Reserves 3, 4: Art Club 4: i351 lioys' Gh-O Club Cl: Iilillllilfilf Club :3.'4 ft'The lfootbzxll Jil Bust-ball 3, 4: I.ettm-rine-n's Club 3, 4. STEVVART, WILLA Girl Rm-'serves 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 D. Athletic Club 2. STROIKIBERG, DONALD l Owl 2, 3: Boys' Gle-P Club 3, 4: Tho Pompion Pie 45 The Mascot 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Track IZ, 43 Football 35 Radio Club 35 Astronomy Club 2, 35 Latin 3, 4. STURDYVIN, AGNES Girl Rcscrvos 4: Nature Lorc Socicty 45 ble-rs' Club 45 Art Club 4. SVVARTZ, VERNA Latin Club 25 Girls' Glce Club 25 Athletic Cglub b 2. 4: Girl Rose-rv:-s 35 Spanish Clu Training Club 45 Nature Lore Socim-ty 3, 4. SWEDLUND, ROLAND Sterling. Colorado, 25 Pasadena High School 35 Boys' Glcc Club 45 Owl 45 Odaroloc 4. I. N45 SHEEHAN, EARL Lcadville High School 25 Basketball 45 Base- ball 4. SLOSS, ELSIE Girl Rcscrvcs 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Girls Glee Club 4. SMITH, ROBERT Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. SNOW, HAZPITT Girl Rcscrvos 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 43 Honor Pin 4 Glcv Club 4. SPISHAKOFF, NATIIAN llonor Pin 25 National llonor Socicty 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 C Thc Mascot 45 5 Owl 2 3, 45 Odaroloc 45 Boys' Nature Club 25 Astron omy Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 45 Football 4 Track 2, 4. Scrib- 5 cc E361 X if TURLIAN, GARDNER Track 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 35 Astronomy Club 23 I French Club 3, 45 Tennis Club 4. TYLER, CLINT Football 45 Pin:1fOre 2, Boys' Glee Club 2. WARREN, MARY CAROLYN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club D. I. N. 4: Spanish Club 43 Latin Club 2: Bo- hemian Girl 3. WILKINSON, HELEN Girl Reserves 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Outdoor Nature Club 4. WILSON, LOUISE Latin Club 2, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. THOMSON, BOB TINGLEY, IVAN Student Council 2. fl: Boosters' Clubg Chapel Commissionerg Vigilance Committee. TRACY, PHAY Radio Club 35 Cafeteria 4. TRAUPE, NELLIE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Girls' Glee Club I-5, 4, Bohemian Girl 33 f'Erminie 2: 'l'llP Mascot 4, Cllapel Commissioner 35 Out- door Naxture Club 4. TVCKER. XVINNIFRED Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 iS:-c.j 3 D. I. N. Club. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Chapel Commissioner 25 Student Council 43 Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 4: E371 THE BATTLE of law and outlaw is still raging. Alma Overfelt and Don Ownbey have climbed trees, whence attack is much easier, and Sally Peebles is trying to appease her wrath by swearing volubly in several different languages. More foe have fallen by the hand of Grace Pense than there are students at Prep who sleep during study halls. Bernice Peyton and Thomas Perry have also been active in decreasing the population of Nottingham. Three of the outlaws in the corner on our right have worked out an efficient plan: john Pierce seizes a foe by the collar, Wilson Pumphrey applies a pair of handcuffs, and Orville Randleman escorts the prisoner to the guest room. They are royally received with a welcome of rain of hail QColumbiaj from Jailers Esterre May Rhodes and Wilfred Rieder. Lawrence Robben is to be seen hanging from a limb, swinging his legs to disable the Sheriff's men. The method used by Mona Belle Robinson is rather a gentler system, that of rolling rocks onto the enemy from a high slope. Here is an unas- sLu'ning young outlaw who approaches an opponent with a bow, tipping his cocked hat, and enquiring, May I trouble you, sir, to submit to a blow from my broadsword. I'm very sorry, sir, but men call me Ranger Rogers and I must not fail in my duty now. A parallel to the three lads mentioned before, three maidens, Geneva Saunders, Dorothy Schroeder, Margaret Sea- crest, have trapped innumerable soldiers of Nottingham in a novel manner: one throws flour into the enemy eyes, another wraps a sack about him, while the third sews up the base to prevent escape. One of the most spec- tacular events of the day is the combat of Frank Shaver single-handed against eight giant Nottinghamites. Let us now have a glimpse into the camp of the enemy. In the midst of the fray stands the Sheriff, surrounded by a body guard consisting of Deputy Sheriffs Catherine Shea, Earl Sheehan, Elsie Sloss, and Bob Smith. Many of his men have fallen. Hazel Snow is covering the ground in a white blanket, Nathan Spishakoff the faithful water-carrier is sprawled lifeless l3Sl E on the mossy green, and Captain Willa Stewart is mortally wounded from a blow received by standing under falling arches. The greensward is drenched with the blue blood of the noblemen, Sir Don Stromberg, H. R. H. Agnes Sturdyvine, Count Verna of Schwartz among the others. Yet stand- ing we see Earl Roland Swedlund, grinding out pictures for the newsreel, Bob Thomson taking steady 'aim with his Winchester, and Ivan Tingley making dirty cracks -yea, dirty cracks with a stout cudgel. Fierce and intense is the battle now, and the woods about us ring with the din of it. The outlaws are losing ground. But what is that great clamor from behind? Is it a stampede of buffaloes from Sherwood? Nearer it comes, and nearer yet. Suddenly there bursts forth upon the glade a streak of light, a rattle, and the Ford of Phay Tracy rolls up, with Nellie Traupe and Winnifred Tucker manning a machine-gun from the radiator. Gardner Turman and Clint Tyler are on the top of the car, throwing hand grenadesg Mary Caroline Warren is busied with a five-inch cannon on one running- board, while Helen Wilkinson and Louise Wilson on the other side are in charge of two anti-aircraft guns. At the time of the entrance of the machine of war, Helen Wolcott is busy powdering her nose in anticipation of meeting the boys from the Sheriff's office, but she joins Catherine Wolverton and Kathryn Wright on the spare tire. Needless to say, Dorothy Yockey and Ruth Yoder were also ready to ride to victory over the Sheriff on this dread four-wheeled monster. And we leave to your own imagination what happened after the intro- duction into the battle of an uncontested champion pedestrian-killer-a Ford in the hands of an outlaw. l39l f 4 BEVERLY, BYRON' BLEECKER, MARGARET Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Art Club 4. BURR, DOROTHY CASNER, IRENE Denver Chorus 2. 3: Ern1inie 2: Bohe- mian Girl 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Owl 4: Mixed Quartet 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 iSec.-Treas. 4l: Student Council 3, 4. DUNN, ToM EDGE, HARRY Track 2: Baseball 3. EVANS, WINSTON Football 2, 3, 4 :Manager 41: Boosters' Club 3, 4: Lettermenis Club 4: Chapel Commissioner 3, 4: Vigilance Committee 4. GARDNER, PEARL Odaroloc 3, 4: Owl 4: Nature Lore So- WOLCOTT, HELEN Girl Reserves 2, Il, 4: D. I. N. 3. 4: Senior Girls' Nature Club 2. 3: Latin Club 4: Tennis Club 4: French Club 4: Owl 4: Odaroloc 4: National Honor Society 4: Dramatic Club 2. WoLvERToN, CATHERINE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Latin Club 2. 4. WRIGIIT, KATHRYN Girls' Glee Club 4: Senior Girls' N:1ture'Club 3: Girl Reserves Il, 4: Pueblo Centennial 2. YOGKEY, DOROTHY Senior Girls' Nature Club 2, 3: Nature Lore S0 cis-ty 4: Scribbls-rs' Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. YODER, RUTH Girl Reserves 4: Spanish Club 4: Orchestra 4: Victor Iligh School 2, 3. fi-M 2: 6 INGRAM, Bon NX ' X KELLER, CHARLES KING, WILDO Girl Reserves 4. QM QL!! ,W VX KOLB, ALBERT LAMB, NEVA Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. LEscH, ALYCE NORTHNAGLE, 0TTo Football 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Abbey School. PICKARD, RUTH STAFFORD, DICK WHITE, IRMA Girl Reserves 3: French Club 4. clety 4: Secretarial Training Club 4 QPres. . 45 : Honor Pin 4. HOLMES, GRAYCE WILLIAMS, IRENE Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2. iw -, . x . have-,..s-.,, . ,e I 'X I E401 lass ni '30 ' 'fit 2 'wi .f 1, vm iw v , slr 1 Wfi5ll5gQli .mH. ' WL fit t, 4' Jfmf 2 ,C 1,-, l gl if ,QQ wi . sf , 5 ,641 ' I .i, sgttkzgx 4' I ,u,.41 KLM! fn 11: 44 V kms' L 'ffl ll , if ll fm -- -M , L' fini' 'M MV! A ' ' 'IM I ' V- llil tlg fi l -f f ff , ' A Jf ili rm 31, I'-ik 21 f.. MFI 3' Y , I 14 fi ,Eg g V 1 J Y.: lim V -P In ,N , ,11 0' Fn s mn IHIIMJQ Me 0aMwfs Dzdlwow 775420- Good,Ledde12S,' Q ' 0 520.9 H 06 Kea' g fofxome kdddfi af f Q .,. 1-f-F '-N l 1, T I ---f-Ifgs'ggH.,,. , ,. - , , ff ' ' -' '21-li t'-'- ' ' f ' ff! -s -1411-4'i5 -Y hwy, ,. 5 Charging in fierce array, a spirited army is making an attack on a mighty fortress. Swords are iiashing, and through the clouds of dust stirred up by the advance is seen a brilliant gleam of Lincoln green. 'Tis again the great troop of forest outlaws, this time attacking the injustices of John the tyrant, storming his castle walls. Now we see them battering the gates, now ransacking the fortress, now in a triumphal pro- cession back to Sherwood. Let us then observe another group just in the midst of a four-years' siege to conquer the tyrant Ignorance through storming the Castle of Old Prep. It is the Trip Class, a company of almost 200 youthful warriors, eager in their warfare, and a dan- gerous foe. Taking up their armor, shouldering their battle-axes, the Class of '30 began the attack as Toots, under their leader 'tBud Parton, and later under George Grosvenor, successor to King Bud. The iirst sally turned into a Rough House, and the be- siegers lost ground, but their second attack, the Flag Rush, put them again on an equal standing with the Trips. The force was then divided into diiferent units. Some be- came conquerors in football, some in basketball, others in debating, dramatics, glee club work, and yet others in literary work. As Trips the Class of '30 was looked upon with more respect by their enemy. King George was made chairman of a council-Marjorie Wangelin, Mary Roose, Ray Hogue, and Donald Spencer. More honors in every field of activity were the results of a vig- orous attack against Idleness. This army, remember, is in the midst of the siege, so we must be patient and wait for the news of the outcome of the warg but the battle begins to look one-sided, with so valiant an army of besiegers. E411 w- 3' ,Q Glgolusxqz GIIUSVIGNOR, MARY liuuslfz, IIUNALD S1-Hxclclc, IIAILTOTIIE YVANGELIN M. Amis, B. B.u1.14:v, E. BARR, J. Blfihl.. W. BENTSON .l. HI'l l'NICR, U. 1iI,r:sslN1:, L. BI,x'sT.m, ll. I1l:.xN'1' IC, l5l'l'lil,lCS, I . I3Ii1:1n11'K. tl. Iil'lcrm'K. IG. l1I'liKlC. G. C',xR'1'1:u i421 11.1-ZMHNTS, M.CuL1c, J. C0NsT.aN'1'lNx-:, E. COTTON, D. Co'r'1'uELI. T. Dxvls, C. Dow, G. DRAKE. II. DRUMM, A. DUNTON IC. EARL, N. EDDY, G. ELMORIS, R. IClclr'Ks0N. D. Esm-1 Idwxxu. M. GAl,l..x4:H1cR, 'I'. GAI.l.AuHr:1i. C. GIFFIN, M. Glmlcnu i431 . 'X . X X K- 1 X .. X ' XX Il. 19uI.Dswu1:'1'u!, J. Il.xIm'mv. lt. luis. W. Il11:1,1-111. I.. llmwl-1' yn f 4 J Il. 1'II'1-'I-'M.kN, I. Im-:I:, IC. I1:m'. B. .I.w1csux, I.. .hvxsux , KJ Wg Nw' 13 .fix m x Q E. JOHNSON, E. Jonxsox, E. KINCAID, R. KING, E. KITTS M. K. KOHLER, M. KNAUS, M. LANQASTEH, G. LEDYARD, D. LI'r'rL E441 if iff LONG, ID.I,I'NDQCIS'1', R. BICCREARY, R.1I4'N.XlfGHTON, Ii, M.xNCH1f:s'rr:1c I. MAsMu'r'r14:, L. M.xsuN, M. BIEKKI-IL, Il. BIYI-IRS, A, KIUNRUE C. Moons, M, BIUIIGAX, IG, Mullins, G. BIUSPIER, IJ. 0'f'UNNlCI.I. E. O'CONNl-ILL, Y, Iixlzlsnls, H, Ilxulil-zlz, P. limo, M. 1'A'l'TIillSON E451 M. l'.n'NI-:. A. 1'11141I,1-s, J. I'1liL:, K. lim-211, I . ltrmzy J, llulbl-1l.I.. I'. SUHATZ. W. Sul.:-zu. SP.xNuI,1cIz. IL S'l'lCANDI1I-ING TTUN. IJ. 'l'1cAV1 1-1. D. VANVAI,1i141N1wRGH, M. H. VVALSH. M. WAL'1'11:1:s II.I.I.xx1s, M. E. XYILLIAMS. D, WIiA'1'HL:1:w.xx. A. W11'HAM. M, Wmm l46J lass uf '31 l' ll P ' ll ' ,lil lllllf llf Wil' . is fffyi ' Lui :N ',3. is , 'V ' ' f '2'-gi-Af 'f ul ly aflllllil irq f if if all .i.. L. We 77: Qoreyewfurdmw Me, 0a1.w,s,6f IQ-he ,- Me M omers af He qs 07 I ues! o nov! e i I - b I 5 - Nm. K - V 1, ooo a ' -, : Q, FQPQS 1 X2 ,Q ff' Mm gp ,J ina: 7- i 1 ullntutored Tootsn though tl1ey have been, and dark and lowly though their home in Prep School, yet we have been given co11vi11cing proof of a cer- tain ability which they possess. For the class has supplied athletes, journal- ists. debaters, musicians, and scientists, in more than its due proportion as a new class. Bill Myers has ably led them through the first of their struggles. and Miss Torrence and Mr. Knott as faculty advisers have helped them to get sta1'ted. The first few days of Prep were strenuous enough for the newcomersg the Trips seemed unusually hostile toward them. Probably due to exhaustion, tl1e result of the trials of the first few weeks at Prep. the Toots lost the Rough House. But by the time of the Flag Hush they had regained their strength sufficiently to carry all three flags to the top of Flagstaff Mountain. Invariably tl1e honor rolls included the names of many Toots during the year 1928-257. Four of their ranks have gained the distinction of being mem- bers of the Boosters' Club: many are Girl Re- serves: the language clubs are full of themg more than one have succeeded on the staffs of the school publications: in the orchestra, band, and glee clubs they are to be found in numbersg and Toots have taken an active part in other activities of the school. The Toot class has provided a good deal of material for the coach in all the athletics. A signal honor to the class as a whole is the winning of the prize in a great national art contest by their Toot King, Bill Myers. May your remaining years at Prep be as profitable as this one, Class of '31. More power to voul Y Bur, Mvi-mics, Toot King Z4-W 5414704 l47l QW K 0 x J 11 J x 1 ff J: My L hwwzc G11:I,S 01' THE 'l'0oT CLASS M W K , 4 L -s 9 X ' . x x .X K X ti X X 'w Boys OF THE Tool' CLASS I 43 1 ..-1 ,, w-'fm f ff- - v- ' r lf ,v.-.qv Q ' 355- 5- ff J ..-,mf KK.-Q.-.,,-A L mf- ' 'ffzww 01 I, yr? K l , ll,.-.-5 g-5. f f ,ZW-' 1-'I-Q Wlggfv ' wr 7 iw! ,-1i'f- 'f'.'f i .f:- ', 's bnbulastin Zfaunurs An I a'Q,'j,. '-'lf Lf 4- -'-.gfdlff . N' ', . g-3.1 f , , up If -. . ,,,,.- ,, '51 l K, V.. ., QM -.w - .ffff YN 152365-2 3 amp Wgwl '.d.:.?g!':'jn.:: .m-,-:Jax 1 X + ff : 0:4 W W W Y j k, 1'. ull rt f I1Wf If fb R 11, Wy'vWgf,'71 7 Qm ., -: 1'QX Wa f 2 fWff'W', r' 0 Wg 3 ' mf, ,ff '1 k 2 L,-'NT Wx ff! f wf11f Egan WIP ff E f I' b'1 Q X if JJ ffisw iif A grnvfwwwm 1:13 if 'X pwilxlt , ' x, , 4 W wt ,,,' M In px, rofwlvyi 'V f, . ,viii MARX tig,',1f45!Ww . I ' ,, .i , . I, I it -I L1 M',1,Ai HT' '!l!'lx5f5fff,Mw ww If ff, ff' WL121, 3' fi! If - J, 1. I, ,A jr Hg' fvllxyyydd ,Jew ,I ,151 f firm? ' AJ'MWl,F.15 M .':wQ','.Q,L-fig ,j g 'I 1 ,fl , Iii!! A f4?g5, -W? 3'M5',5x' ,PI if ,Whig 1 .1 ggi Ji? fy Lullm N55 W '- , ff ' 1 ' iisf-'f fy L 1 ' 1 .4-. rf' 1 Al - 4 ' .1 .-1 , fin, .4 xlym' g , lJwiL4tr,:'l7 1.??fj'i J EP' ' 2 '1Q'J::n It W- ww, ,, ,A ' -v H-f ,QA a, l,L,i,f:fff1+ 4 Q 9'-Pi XM .f .vi ,r,TX.: -Af I fl g 2. A XG?-'. lv, Q, ff! l lv I 'ESQ' 'KU' . 4, ., I, 4,- gsm -,j Y ,if ,I Q- l- 51,1 M ' 54 f' -4 ' - 23 - if . gil 1' xl-' 9, 1 Q . 1 - if Yeti- up T-7 ' , IH -l ff'--'Y ' .' 'Z' 9 - 'fs X .'?:--J .-fnif-G ff l' Af - 'ff f fgv Nw ij V 1.4-. F f 1 I Z Ak sg K lf, Y' lr X - y. ' K 4? 5 fqllf If . Wg r' ff?-, , 'V All: v K' ' N S If ', ' ry -'N-f ff ,',, 1 . I ' 1 ll , X14 41 1 I ff 1 x .' 'I I f r f 4 auf A 9 X' U X 1 H ,If I ll Ae gg 5 ' ' M -1- 'qx-ff 'Es N '4'v A X 1 1 xg: NPXX Ii ag gl HJ ' ka ff K L, fT'c kgffm 4. I -.,-- jzjfxu ni ,-. fp- Q' . ' ,, ,lg , . z,,,,Lvl-3 - , 1 .T ,fix VII -'bg ,Lvfff V bs- - BLT., ,3 ,gfjrzlaf 1 f ' ,,fsff.-+'wx 'ww W. Q, fn 1 e f , 4, , , Q , , ,fi ' T fi sqm? - 42 J ' f'-if '4i L5-.93 ' J-7:2122 ,ll as-..---NYJ' -.M ', 4 ,,,,'f 1 YV,-' 5. Mfr--' fi ,- ff n97 f'::xx'af' ' 'Tf 'M f 2 1 20-2-1-f' buf 5 2 ' . '- .,. :.--:L- 5? jf A :f'j.:-if ' , U A V A , w' - tg 2,1 ,145 Aug! gf' Trjwfl? f 4:53 ' 1 .- I , 2- f .,,f, pw..1-w h 1-f' - K f. 'f 'V , ' 1' V, P73 ' -. A , is- . ug,.,,'ff7fg ' qw ..,--,5 'IZX' ,x, .' 1 , nn!! 5,-3 -f Q ,-'-a.'?.g11fy,.'. ',a-Vg 7 ffjp 1 2, 'fyfNg1fl.'9,9q1 V - Q 3..f.,, fei,',. K- i f 'Q-I f.'. A . sw 0 'f 2 : -A 7 I-ww' - A ' - .,- ?'-ff? 4 'P' f 'ffU'!7'b I IA I 'X -.' . 52 W. - -N , I i4i7':J i 4 , ff , Paw'-' A- f f - . f 'N 51 A s 'ak Tfgx viii ,ff-J' . QQ-EE' flf-.f-4 ,..,1Hf4'f gm v ff fun, . 'fc-,3 .4f.f:.- :naw 4,14 ,- ff 4:8 1,1 I V L 0 .fs , 'U f-7 ,'g,1za.5E ?2..-wif -'P ,7,'.21g,l-'fL iE5lA'.Qi21 'l En 215:21 in schninnship ihem fellatues as hih Bulb: 'Bcfhin s'unpasz'e in auehenie hw menuie-menm-zuccha allgfng is the aim nf ssclwlapsi. N 1 7 ' 1... E' 5, T ' if lT' 3, ,,. V lg fail ig... ' -6 1 Vi ' ' I First Term Honor Students To be one of the roll of honor for a semester, one must have Illilde il grade of 90 per cent or above in every subject each six-weeks' period, as well as an average of 90 per cent. For the first semester of this year, thirty-three stu- dents were on this honor roll. Scholastic Leaders of the Quad Class, '29 LERoY I'I0'LUBAR, Valedictorian ALICE FREUDENBERH, Salutatorian SALLY PEEBLES PHILIP GREGG ALICE ARBUTHNOT JOHN EVANS HAz1-:L SNOW RALPH HUBBIAN THOZKIAS PERRY IRMA WHITE X491 Wearers of the Prep onor Pin At the time this picture was made, in April, 1929, thirty-three students In Prep were wearing the purple and gold honor pin. A scholar may earn this pin by being on honor rolls for eight six-weeks' periods. The thirty-three are as follows ALIOI-2 ARIIFTIINOT SHIRLEY BARTELS ELEANOR BENSON BILLY BERITEEEY CHARLES BLESSING JAMES EVI-:LANI1 JOHN EVANS HELEN EXVING ALICE FRI-:I'uENI:I'RG PEARL GARDNER SAM GOI.IDBERG PHILIP GREGG CHARLES GITINEY LEROY HIDIIKYBAR RIXI.I'H I'Il'B1SIAN Ml+IRLE KI-:SLER EVERETT LONG E501 LOUIE MARIE MASIJN JOHN MCLIJOAS ELIZAIIETH NEIYSON GEOROI: NEWTON EVELYNE NORI-:I-JN :EDISON O'CONNELL SALLY PEEIILES MARY AVIS PERRY THOBIAS PERRY MARY ROOSE HAZEI. SNOW DON SPENCER NATHAN SPISHAKOFE BERTIIA STRANDIBERG VERXA SWAR'1'z IRDIA YVHITE Q9rgani ations' t, - ,ff-. Sf, vt 35, - J ,g.Y,.,.J vfwapl , ,if J , X rfflyziffw 3 'I Vgi zf- .Axx fiffzx X' X I 'fi' nf ' f!fmpfq154Sf 4 i XX . 'afjl I If . y.ug'fb,3 , , 1 M , ' 7' , . ' , ...Q .ff-AM V xl- ,V .-Q-vX, 1L,U 1 7g KN, ' JE, + ? ' 'f?TiiE Y'5fv1ijQyy A FL 2751? 3- E H, , :L in -51 ff -If , M, A XV My lwashn of ovgzmizntion was autlame Robin: at an hwiple blast of his horn, mcohsmen instantlie spmng, to his fb . -I u A V f-Li .MV , ' V - JL. .5 1 i ai,5 ,-QMS x ,- - ,f , .1 uf 1' , 3 , 7 ' g .. ' ' ,, ' ' - - , T- -- Y VL. 5 lalifflgv- ?b. - i I-. -2--. . ' ip 4. ..,fs',::Qif,2?3F,3 '-f--.ff 51.-133.4 D15- uf -:.- --' Y,-.L ' Q- TJ1fS .-5 --f ' - 1 mx , V Y---fj..4 ' f 11'-d'Z'4711,4, .i.- - Z Q Y - 5 .E Y'-f Y i :?'r:'rv-4 ,Z X ,, iiaunnrarp Grgani atiunii I , fx f 1 , A 4, lk ' F Q KL' if fag A I P 'S A-f-1? f-,.'Q fp, -ini fuu' mia N - 1: llll' gm. 5 P-lg.. flvalw Ill :QW Vw' 4m'lll.1 ,?'-is tm' yt , ,.. -1 ,I ,fi . ' i MT?-' - ' A ' f - 1- 'iff - afga l'llll'f ,v Lis 4,3 f- ,T il l ' TI' I-,271 ,l ,TL f-A 5' 0f A, ffm-'V :fl 'N fy ef. ,la Wilfilll . Wim V,i4QQa,,'ua :,yi'lfl'nl, - ,277if'4'l'a wjlvlulllbjll Ei 'will' ll' ' f'13i ll'Il 't'l'R1 f5-'3' . f ' if W lag '15 S lllilvillfigymf H: :IX wi - v t fe? Q5 , glial Milam V- f ' 5 :r-9 likrl i'I's3ll2i,li5 'i2 -5 . in , X 19 W Lx. 1-S ',- ,,.wggSl'?'1m'e,ag .al 'T er f -if.-5 .53 mt, ,-I, i gg, -is :xi lil .Q :aww tzipqliesif erilx.nEia: e 2 fe- T M' r' '3jl,-Iili gg' 'Girl L yn . xi .pak iQV V liM,',.,' 7- . xgifif ks Gai' 'fat sais, ia N -will S 'fmt' n ff-: 241235. Q 6-'-lfhw'...:.Q.,Z11.+:2 , ge t it f - T -an T,:,T2l. t Q ,fm CNW fy Ili'i'jl 9 5i ml'ff!lvlfl ,g fl? E5 f MTV' X l1.l lf W L ,,, :N ,.. ll , ff'7f Wx ' ffiufgl fff7Z7? i ' ' WW' lk -G--'I if M X: B vUAA147 C' ,,...2Y. 3 .tfifiaaffg-Tzlelm : I' - gg J B 'YY ' v . Y ' -f4'v-:-1- : fl A As did bold Robin initiate ye monks of ol e into ye. realms of Pettit ce so do ,yi .Prep casters' initiate UL air Pledges. The first two of the organizations included in this section of four societies, all honorary in some way, are pep gangs. The Girl Reserves have as their purpose the infusion of happiness into the hearts of everyone. The National Honor Society has as its basis for membership the qualities of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. So each of these groups has as objectives the fur- thering of some worthwhile phase of school life. But come. What does the mention of the Boosters' Club recall to your mind? Of course you remember that noisy crew at all the games which yelled itself quite voice- less with various ditties praising Isadore, Ikey, jacob, Sam fWe're the boys that don't eat hamy' and Feetball, bazeball, svimming in ze tank. Of course you remember the poor pledge bowing thrice before a potential Allah, wearing his knees to a frazzle for the sake of being a Booster, just like the monks in the drawing on this page and the pledges in the insert photograph on Page 52. Girls, ever after the days of Eve, have had a deep longing for fine clothes, and when the Do It Now's caught sight of those purple jerseys, three locomotives and a foot- ball player could not have restrained them from adopting these as a uniform. And strangely enough the principal initiation of this club also has to do with modes of dressvg and we'd be willing to bet this page in the Odatoloc for advertising space that each pledge spent at least a half hour before her mirror arranging pig-tails in attractive fashion for initiation day. As for the Girl Reserves-well, the odds are too much against us to make any further comments than that it is our firm belief that we shall find in the heavenly realms Cif we are so fortunate as to even catch a glimpse of themj a little group of home-room teachers, each reading from a tablet of gleaming gold, with a purple book-mark, the follow- ing: There will be a meeting of the Harp and Halo Committee of the Girl Reserves this afternoon at 3:05. But do you belong to that stately group, the B.C.N.H.S.S.S.? If so, your picture is on Page 56, with the rest of the members of the Boulder Chapter of the National Honor Society for Secon- dary Schools. l51l W .,, --2 ---7' - V ' Boosters' Club 4'Robin Hood placed Little John at his right hand, for he was henceforth to be the second in the bandf' Gathered as one in spirit, the Boosters, Club at Prep is the minion, the favorite, of school spirit, and strives to serve its master to the best of its ability. Under a new constitution and a new sponsor, Mr. Tardy, the club's pur- poses have been well carried out. The white jackets adorned with the emblem of the Boosters were well always in evidence at games, contests, and rallies, and their wearers were always in the lead in uboostingw the teams. Ticket sales, a dance, and the annual ublowoutl' in the form of a '4Vodvil,, were in the order of procedure. The vaudeville was the fifth of its kind in the school. For the first semester, Lem Bell was president, VVinston Evans, Don Dungan, and George Grosvenor were vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respec- tively. Then in the last semester Dwight Danielson and George Lesser suc- ceeded to the first two ofiices, and Clay Giflin held the dual position of secre- tary and treasurer. I 52 l D. I. N. Of ladyes faire in gay attire bedighte, Ful manye were atteudente at the just, Rejoycing alle at the splendide slghte Of men ezichanging blows with switch fl lust. Quoth Robin Hode, I prithee, godly friend, Expound me now what means yon pennante highe, That o'e1' :I score of maidens floats aloftef' 'Tis easy, was the frif1r's quick replye. Ii thou couldst read betwixt D, I, and N, iFor those the lettres are on that escutcheonl Thou'dst knowe the bearers of that emblem, then- 'Ye Damselles' Institute of Noise-Produccion'. D. I. N. of Boulder Prep, however, is more than an Institute of Noise-Production. Indeed, the members are in evidence at every game, a parallel to the boys of the Boosters' Club. But all other worthy activities as well are given the hearty support of D. I. N. About thirty outstanding girls are entitled to wear the purple blouses of the organization. The oflicers of '29 follow: President, Anne McLaughlin, Vice-President, Dorothy VanValkenburghg Secretary, Sally Peebles, Treasurer, Alma Overfelt. The club owes a large portion of its success to the sponsors Miss Stine and Miss Tangen. E531 fCabinetj Girl Reserves Robin Hood's creed included an agreement with his men that never a hand of theirs would harm a woman or a child or anyone in helpless condition. The outlaw band, the friend of the poor, was always lending a helping hand to those who were oppressed and needy. A modern band at Prep has much the same creed and purpose. in that it befriends the poor, spreads happiness abroad, and throws open its doors to all worthy girls. It is the Girl Reserves of the school. A cabinet directs the work of the organization, which was headed by Jeannette Calkins, President: Anne McLaughlin, Vice-Presidentg Lucile Brady, Secretary, Mary Elizabeth lVilliams, Treasurer. The cabinet held a Setting-lip Conference in Boulder Canon in the fall, and meets regularly once a month during the year. Com- mittee meetings take place once a month, while chapel programs occur semi- weekly. In November a play was presented before the school, and a series l54l fSponsors Girl Reserves Continued of tableaux depicting Christmas in various lands was given on St. Nielis Day. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets were sent to needy families in Boulder. To Miss Park, the sponsor. goes a great deal of credit for her work and co-operation with the officers of this club. This is the Girl Reserve 'tQuest',: t4Everywhere, always, in sunshine, in shadow, in joy, in disappointment, in success, in defeat-we, the Girl Reserve of America, follow the Gleam. If once we fail. we fight again to wing We Cannot be lonely-we st-and together. From North to farthest South, from East to distant Vllest, ours is the surest Quest. VVe know the One we followf' l55l , Q , Xi ,,, I l4:.e2:n.,1f - ,ff S X ,gf X L- l' x J , , c as Qs ' if ,X,s,X , , ,. c at Nat1onal Honor it t Societ M , t Y BOULDER CHAPTER Leadership, Character, Scholarship, and Service, it is the purpose of the National Honor Society to exalt. The Boulder Chapter strives to accomplish this purpose by its activities each year, including chapel programs and other services less apparent. A system of tutoring was devised by the Society in 1928-29, by which it is made easy for students who need help in their school work to get it from others who are better informed in certain subjects. Although the plan was adopted rather late in the year, it is hoped that it may be enlarged and that good use may be made of it in years to come. A questionnaire was issued by the Society to the Quads, with a view toward helping them to choose vocations. ' The catalogues in the library containing information about various colleges and universities of the country were filed and made available to all students. Another committee of the group undertook to list the scholarships which are open to Prep students and to publish them. With Miss Park as sponsor, the oiiicers for the year were John McLucas, Presidentg William Avery, Vice-Presidentg and John Evans, Secretary-Treasurer. E561 literary anh linguistic v 1' ly, L1 Q, . , '- it 'bi 'xv ,wc Romantic as his storied name. was Rob' giiaif gniioifkhgeerein siiafl lo ye ShCl F6 of ollinglmm. That this section of the book carries more weight than many of the others is true in more than one sense: We Find on the very first page a championship debating team and a two hundred-pound championship debater. joking aside, however, the well-earned state champion- ship which the debaters have brought to the school is one of those fine things which make the publication of an annual worth-while, and the Odaroloc joins with the rest of the school in offering its heartiest congratulations to the team and its coach. May we now request that you please note that the typewriter illustrated in the insert picture on Page 61 is not an adding machine. It is the new model of typewriter specially built for the use of the Scribblers' Club, designed with a double steel frame and extra hard keys to withstand the abuse which arises as a result of the fiery tempers of the mem- bers. It is hardly necessary to state that capital letters and punctuation marks have been omitted from this special type- writer, since the Scribblers have no use for such superfluous adornment on their manuscripts. But, in the language of the members of the Spanish Club, pasemos a sujetos mas interesantes, where we can Find more scandal. Such a spot may be found in the office of the Prep Owl. Indeed, more scandal concerning the members of the staff itself can be found than they would dare to publish about others. But such is the splendid organization of the Owl that, weeks before the publication of this annual, the editor walked into the Odar- oloc oBice with a roll of bills and en- joined the staff to make no remarks about a sister publication. So you see, in this case at least, Silence is golden. Puzzled even unto extravagance, the Odaroloc staff is offering a prize to the student who suggests the best photograph to insert in the space Henrie is worry- ing about, on Page 65. May we add that this is not the only complication the Odaroloc has to see its way through. Another looms up when we End that C. F. Recht, the business sponsor, has ab- sconded with a considerable amount of money belonging to the annual. The question now: How can we, the editorial staff, retrieve that sum ffor use in paying claims to students who are not Battered by their pictures in the bookl without exposing Mr. Recht, thereby causing him to lose his position as king of joke- smiths and prime minister of the chess board at our school? i57l Debating Team STATE CHAMPIONS In true Robin Hood style, plying heavy blow after blow, the debaters of Prep in 1928-29 wielded their stout staves of argumentative thought through nearly a dozen word-battles without losing more than two. By the time of the iinal debate with Rocky Ford, the winning of which made Prep the State Champions, the team had so thoroughly mastered the question, Resolved: That the recent policy of the United States of diplomatic and armed intervention in the Latin-American countries should be con- demned, that there was no single phase or detail, pro or con, that they were not well acquainted with. In the members of the team, Billy Berueffy, Philip Gregg, and Helen Ewing, are to be seen three students who have gone ata thing with an interest, persevered, and succeeded in their purpose. Mr. Wilson, as coach, has helped them to smooth out the rough spots and perfect their speeches, so that no small share of credit for the success is his. Thomas Perry, Harbison Parker, and Lawrence McBride stood ready to take the place of any one of these debaters. From Englewood Prep won two debates, two from Littleton, and the single debates with Oak Creek, Fountain, Montrose, and Rocky Ford. The two contests which were lost were with Wheatridge, which team forfeited the third debate. , E581 Latin Club Always rather boastful of his knowledge, and rightfully boastful, Friar Tuck was, one evening, the center of attraction at a gathering of the outlaw band. After answering many questions posed by his friends, he was finally stumped. 'iVec sc-ire fas est omniaj' he then spoke, ult is not permitted to know everythingf' Although in truth, M7160 scire ,fas est 0inm.icz,', yet we see by this very apology that even among the band of rough men, there was one who knew Latin. Over the members of the Latin Club at Prep, Great Jupiter with his thunderbolts for, in this case, her thunderboltsj reigned supreme, just as over any good Romans. Just. for the occasion of the monthly meetings of the group during 1928-29, Jupiter transformed himself into the figure of a young girl, and assumed the name of Lucile Joyce. Others from great Olympus followed their father's example, Juno appeared as Helen VVolcott, Minerva was Helen Ewing, Mary Ames was the ftincognitoi' name of Minerva, and the other gods were equally well disguised. Juno was proclaimed vice-president of the earthly company, Minerva kept the minutes, and Mercury was intrusted with the treasury. Two of the Pre-Olympian gods were always present to oversee- Miss Orris and Mrs. Giflin. l59l 10 s-Y 45-be Spanish Club Finding their way through the tortuous paths of a foreign diction as well as a green-coated forester could pick his trail through Sherwood, the members of the Spanish Club use the time at their monthly meetings to find the heart of this seemingly dense grove of the language. Not only are they striving to master the Spanish language, but also it is their purpose to become more intimate with the customs of the natives them- selves, with their habits of daily life, and their history. There were, in ,Q9, about twenty-five members, nearly all students in the Spanish classes of Miss Atwood, who as sponsor, has done much to make the meetings enjoyable and Worth-while. The oflicers chosen at the first of the year were Charles Clark, President, Alice Freudenberg, Vice-President, Mary Carolyn VVarren, Secretary, and Genevieve Cross, Treasurer. i601 XNXX 2.1! Scribblers' Club In jolly companionship gathered round their bold leader, the famed band of outlaw folk were recounting ventures of the day which had been theirs. t'Pray tell us what this day hath befallen thee, worthy Little John,', was the query. 'LI slew a giant wolf in the forest at no great distance from our gladef' the stout woodsman made reply, 'thimself in hot pursuit of a frightened deerf' A modern narrator might have told a story of the Boulder Prep Scribblers, Club, i11 guise of a wolf, seeking proficiency in writing, the deer, overtaken by Little John Success. For indeed successful was the year for the fifteen who are members. VVith a view to refreshing and enlarging their knowledge of the '4scrivener'sw art, the club gave over the Hrst semester to the study of works of poets, dramatists and short-story writers. In the latter part of the year, the members tested their genius. by composing original selections. T he highest aspiration of the organization was to furnish an original play to be produced by the Dramatic Club. Outlaws of the Land of Missing Colnmas and Split Infinitives, this com- panie hath verilie thriven, with the guidance of Ellen Kempner, whose right- hand man was Harbison Parker, whose scribe, Helen Ewing, whose surveil- lant, Lady Ahlinfi E611 The Prep Owl EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . . . .W1LLi.ur Armin' Society ................ . . .lfimxciizs Brcmvnn Assistant Editor .... .... E v11:lu4:'i r LONG Corridor Clmtter Editor. .. ....... Dox OSVNBEY Managing Editor ........ . . .IIVGH MCCAMMON Exchnugk, Editors '.'... I . 1 jS.u.Lx' l'i'ii-zizmzs Sports Editor ................ YVILBIYII Goonyow l llilmx lVl 'TT Assistant Sports Editors' . . 1 51-AUL WAHLSTROM Stuff Photogrzipher. . . . . .llounxn SVVEDLIYND IKANGER Hlltll-IRS REPORTERS llzirhison Park:-r, Margurs-t Cole, Jeannette Calkins, John Evans, John McI.uc:is, Eleanor Buckles, Roland Swodlund, Elizabeth Long, Nathan Spishakom Ranger Rogers, Gr:-tclien Elmore, Irene Czisner, I':1ul Ls-nnartz, Lorna Rogers. Sponsor ......,....... MRS. E. A. IIor:LsCHr:u BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager. . . . .Ci-iA1iI,Hs GITINICY Assistant Business Manger. . . . . .CLAY GIFFIN STAFF I'.xi'r. I.i:NNAic'rx I'uil.1r Si'lI.k'l'Z Sponsor .... ...... . . .MIL A. K. KNO'l l' It ll It Not satistied with supplying the students with news of an interesting type in an interesting way, The Owl has successfully undertaken several projectsg namely, that of furnishing means for the purchase of uniforms for the band, that of reviving the all- sehool chapels, and the promotion of an Essay Contest, in which S15 in prizes was given. The Christmas issue of The Owl was unprecedented in the history of the school: a ten- page paper was distributed to every student. l62l Avlfzlcy GIIINEY M1'CAAIxmx 1'EmxLI-:S LUNG Gomwxow W0r.co'1 r Grmfrx Mus. llul'1I,sm'111cIc' Mu. KNO'1 1' H331 Odaroloc Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ......... . . . .JOHN D. MCLUCAS Associate Editor. . . .... . . SALLY PEEBLES Assistant Editor, . . . . .HENRIETTA DRITMM Sponsor ......... . . .Miss E. R. BIELLOW l ll S Art Editor .................. Rr7ssE1.L BIANN Assistants und Illustratorsz-ELIZABETH NELSON, BIARGARET BLEECKER, CHARLES BLESSING, ISOBEL MASMOTTE, ELIZABETH IIAGEMAN, FLUSSIE FERGUSON, DOROTHY ASHCRAFT, lJoRo'1'HY SCHROEDER, VVANDA BIIIKDICK, CHARLES XVILLIAMS, PEARL GARDNER, GERTRIIDE HULL. Art Sponsor ................ Miss REYNOLDS 4 X l Photographer ...... ...... R OLAND SWEDLUND I U lk Athletics Editor ....... .... .... .... . . . YVILBUR GOODNOW lk 3 i Organizations Editor ..... ............. H EL1-:N YVOLCOTT Assistant ........... . . .NATHAN SPISHAKOFF lk 8 K Representatives: Quaid Class, BILLY BERUEFFY1 Trip Class. BIARY WVALTERS, XIARY ELIZABETH VVILLIAMSQ Toot Class, PAUL LENNAR'1'zg Faculty BESSIE BAKER. 8 K i Statisticians. . . . . . . . . . .LUCILE BRADY, NIAILL INN1-:ss t It It Typists. . . . ....... . . . . . .PEARL GARDNER, BEIYLAH JACKSON 4 I K Secretary to the Stuff .................... RANGER ROGERS BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager. . . . . .......... Joux lfZvANs Assistant Business Manager. . . . .NELSON EDDY Sponsor ............. . . .DIIL C. F. RECHT Assistants, , . ..... . . . .. .RALPH IIUBBIAN, YVILLIAM AVERY l641 f 'xi' f X 'h F. 1 L ,I U I r M ms Al14:l.I.ow MQLUUAS Duuuu I'11:l1:nr,las SWIQULIKND WVOLCOTT RIANN GOUDNOYV IUICIIT EVANS EDDY HUGICIIS M551 'THE HND uw The Fifth Annual Vaudevillc R57-5 fl ' ' Friday, April 19, 1929 5:38 O'CImL Prep fkudimrium I661 Scale, alstte, anh ash - l fge if fl S f L I Q fill 'ZW f' X 'Defi X' if iff, 3 ,520 K Q lil l Yfff' K i I 1 'tw Q' ., I , 1 W ' l .lf 'wil y A 4 5 47---7 X' L l lffrxl' 1' ff S 'l xv l l iqv- lk, l I l . ll 1 i 495.5 il E ff' I' XFX :X ii w S . ,xx Q X 'X I lf a x fi it like 'Y lllxly.. XX 4 TLB Sweet Yl0i6S FTOYYL ills Lyra served to Pais sawfa., 'srssnj 2'i'!'!!..,.,.2Ef' Allan-a-Dale may have been, in the estimation of the Robin-Hooders, a great musician and a wonderful man, for he could play the lyre, sing, and direct the outlaws in their singing. But times have changed, and now a man like T. F. Nor- mann starts in to train and organize high school students or even less, and within five months he is directing half a dozen orchestras and as many bands. And all the while, another man, such as C. S. Dunham, combines other high school barbarians and forms two glee clubs, which sing in assemblies, in operas, in contests and even in harmony. fThey say there was a good deal of close har- mony behind the scenes on the night of the opera.Q Let no mention of the joy of working in a glee club at Prep lead anyone to believe that music-making is altogether a picnic-unless early-morning- late-at-night, strenuous rehearsals appeal particularly to him. In no small measure is the Odaroloc indebted to the Art Clubg the art pages of the annual have been drawn by the ablest talent of the school, and the ablest Eilent of the school belongs to the Art lub. The Dramatic Club, with all due respect to that honored organization, is just another name for the Society of Hypocrites. Is it not made up of persons who like to take an hour of the public's time and twenty-Five cents of the pub1ic's money to show the public how well they can pretend to be something they are not? Everybody knows that Hugh McCammon is no Indian, but only an Irishmang yet he tried, in his play Strongheart, to convince an audience he was a redskin. And that's the way it goes. Never trust a member of the Dramatic Clubg he may be a bad actor. However, there is at least one exception to this rule-Russ Mann, the stage man- ager. He doesn't pretend, and does almost as much work as the actors in the limelights, without receiving due credit. It is our sincere belief that if the school as a whole were to be interviewed on the question, it would unanimously vote that a good share of the applause which has been given the performances during the year be accepted by Russell for work carefully planned and faithfully executed. lC7l Orchestra An orchestra of forty pieces, almost complete in symphonic balance, and a band of thirty-five pieces which was a credit to the school were the result at Prep School of the ability and diligence of Mr. Theodore F. Normann and his co-operation with the students and authorities, and of the enthusiasm of the students as well. The orchestra was usually present at plays and other programs in the assembly, and at times furnished the entire chapel program. At the County Teachers' Meeting in March, the orchestra was well received in a recital. The band, probably for the first time in the history of the school, marched in full display to the athletic Held through the streets. VVith George Drake as drum- major, the band was in evidence at all the football games, even in the Worst of weather. At rallies, hymns of expectant victory were always raised by the band. T As a culmination of all their efforts the Prep Orchestra and Band com- bined With the All-school Orchestra to give, under the auspices of the Prep Owl, a fine concert in Macky Auditorium. This presentation was one of a l63l Band number of means devised by the Owl for raising funds toward the purchase of uniforms for the band. To offset the many hours of hard work so essential to perfection, the members of both band and orchestra. enjoyed several skating parties during the Winter, and another party given in the spring. Let it be repeated that it was in great part through the unstinting efforts of Mr. Normann that these groups attained this success in so short a time. Not satisfied with the noteworthy undertaking of being at once director of a Prep orchestra, three junior high school orchestras, a high school band, and three grade school orchestras, Mr. Normann has spent much of his time before and after school hours as well as in class time in converting inexperienced material into real musicians. Hopes of bands and orchestras of the future that will bring to Prep great honor and some prizes from the music week contests in Denver are high. l69l Girls' Glee Club So, taking up his harp, Allan-a-Dale ran his fingers lightly over the sweetly sounding strings, and all was hushed .... Then, backing his voice with sweet music on his harp, he sang. lVhen he had Hnished, so sweet was his music and so rich his voice that each man sat with bated breath lest one drop more should come forth and he should lose it. 7 37 Under the directorship of Mr. Dunham, the two glee clubs have done very successful work during the year, with the opera, Wllhe Mascoti' as a culmination of their combined efforts. A concert was given for the annual State Teachers' Conference at Denver, and the young singers were highly commended by the audience. In Boulder, the boys, glee club presented the Chamber of Commerce with a few excellent numbers once, and the two groups l70l - 4 5 SQ X3 XX f Boys' G-lee Club together have provided the student body with several enjoyable chapel periods. During the first semester, the clubs had a party at Coates Hall. The much-anticipated opera, 4'The Mascot, was produced in Macky Auditorium on April 10 and 11. After two months of hard preparation, the casts from the combined glee clubs were able to give a finely finished piece of work. Professor Dunham annually works for months, early and late, to make the opera a success, While Miss Park, the stage director, makes sacrifices equally great to help the cast in its acting. A special orchestra, directed by Mr. Normann, lent background to the presentation. Geneva Saunders as the '4Mascot,,' and Irma Funk, Paul McCallister, Herbert W'oodward, and lVendell Solem, all portraying the leading characters, deserve much credit for their fine Work. The chorus included about seventy- five members, both boys and girls, Whose able singing and acting was set of by colorful costumes and stage-settings. The opera is the Work of Edmund Audran. l71I Aaaf' QW Wig? Art Club Natural beauty surrounded Robin Hood on all sides. The great forest where he dwelt, the animals that roamed through it-all had charms which in story have lived down through the ages. But this natural beauty., and the beauty of architecture, sculpture, dress, automobiles as well, environs us in modern times also. This comeliness in all things it is the endeavor of the Prep Art Club to recognize and establish. VVith meetings on the first day of every other week, the club has been able to accomplish a good deal during the year. Entertainers from the outside are brought in for their programsg at Christmas time the club was especially active in making monogrammed stationery, tea-tiles, dyed scarfs, handker- chiefs, and leather articles, at a tea given to the members and their mothers the latter were acquainted with the kind of things their children and their friends were doing. As sponsor, Miss Reynolds has materially helped the members in developing their skill in art-work of various kinds, carrying her work over to them from her classes. Elizabeth Nelson was the president, while Margaret Bleecker and Margaret Seacrest held the positions of vice- president and secretary-treasurer. E721 Dramatic Club Appareled now in the garb of tinker, now of beggar, playing now the part of monk, now of butcher, Robin Hood the versatile, the resourceful, Was ever ready to seize opportunity, and often did he outwit his adversary the Highe Sheriffe of Nottingham by crafty disguise and impersonation. In this phase of the outlawls abilities, Prep students are not one whit surpassed by Robin Hood. Plays in which are portrayed characters young and old, good and wicked, active and quiet. humorous and serious-all are produced through the efforts of the Dramatic Club. lVho at Prep does not reniember three-act 'tliottery Man,', 4'Slasher and Craslie-r, the four-act Merton of the Moviesf' and the single-act play t'Beauty and the Jacobinw? An organization ubehind the scenesv is constantly 'tpulling ropes and pushing propertiesi' so that the histronic art may be a lively muse at Prep. President, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of this group for the year were Anne McLaughlin, Marjorie WVangelin, lVinnifred Tucker, and Hugh BICCHITIIIIOII, respectively. The club has as its sponsor Miss Lancaster. A constitution was adopted so that the activities of the club might more easily be limited. E731 Opera, State Prep, 1929 The Mascot DIRECTORS Miss M. Alilfillll Park ..........,... .... S tzlge Mz111ager C. S. Iyllllllillll ......... ....... B Iusic Direc-toi' Theomlore N01'I1l2l11l1 . . ....... Orc-l1est1':1 Diret-tor Miss BIZIYIIIG Tz111ge11 . . . .......... Dirac-toi' of the IJQIIICQS CAST Bettina . . . . .Geneva Sa11r1de1 s I'1I'6l19I'iC .... .... I iobert Hllffimilll Fiallietta . . . ....... Irma Funk IjZll'2lf2lT1ti . . . . .Alva Merideth Rocco .... .... X Veudell Solem BIZIHIQO . . . ...... Robert Clapp Lorenzo .... .... Pippo .... .... . Robert Childers Paul Mcffallistei' IJilySii'i2l11 . . . . . .xviltililfl Spishakoff Voices in choruses totaling about 90. E741 ature ants ,, ff - rem. - ' 75 -qi 1 We 4' -. eff? T' 6,7 '7 K ! 8 I, N Wea af' . ,. 254,35 ,ff ff f 'Q ,I .. g.i--1' , 511-1 2 ' 4 X .W-M926-1 mfs- uf ' f'.', ,Q 17. f s . 7, f -' ss if 'ff wk '47 if aft-Qs, :ffl-,awe ,A , A f K .-. S . , .g ,kJ egg 9,1 mg! 11695 ll. ' ' 2f Nf5ifg'WZ '07, W' i aff? 'gf 'j iri P I N 1,-fix ,r ub V w s :-1' L. J f f A,,. .5 W ' Q? lg '11 F W :Jw 5 1 , :QB ' I' in f 3 ,R lv f ft j WMM? U V 2, it Mig? qv , . ll' V zzgle J'Q, l fl, 1 f, 1 s : ,sf 42 K 91 Y lxl W Ek ,gre n w gs . Q x g 'V -lf? T ,-so 1' 7 ii'f' ne 4 wx 2 i gl i -4 al - - R g K ri f vga- f al l - 3 4 1 N ' faxes ' 'f 4 ik 'N N' -aff. tl . gk 'Alu E-,V ,, , .L rx N, T, iff ' if z 1 WX- feivff li 1 -H141 1 ,25 fm , fff.f,.tv l M ,..-.5 g fa - ' - .A 1-.af-f, wi.12'W , ff .,:.-.- - . ' 'M , - W --1, NX L f 1 , V t A f B 5' 1. x E35 3' - 7 1 4-I Tig if t l ae ' Qxfl is-1 Qf,'.f5: 72'-1 jfgf' , 7'i'fT t If we -if .+- ii j is 4 .si l L MQ X . i ' .lift 'F' . l' ' if g 'we f gjsuifi- fl' j:,Si. 1' , 1' x ' ' 'ft ' I ', ' . .K :+V fv3N...,---..,f 'J 4, 73- V '- use fkafs' .ff ' Q-at-K as -, ' iff, , Q 'n f 1:-..w,x'k' V3 V-i X32 V , UM use-X fff'.:.1s:-lffw.- llfbff' . 1 ' K- H.-2-. ' :grit 'fi .vnvzfl 4 1 -i . ,.,, .7 V' V gg ,ff 3, 'f , . i ' - 52.3 5 . 1 s, - 2' 1 ' gil' la, ,-. is suv- J I U' -QL-'xi - - .. Q -,,,f ,ff '7 rd, Y 'YK Hffilflfewi LMI ff ' A 1, iff rQ-JWZ, MIM, H ' ' Tl ,lf ,,,,fffWf fin, Nh F :gli- S ci of lo LlatLd1i'EJlu1f:eizuty,yhe is My fs fff's.f- t iirigssaagee or STUKLQ Q ueenb oggg nmmmial The meeting will now come to order, is the request of the president, who is rapping with a gavel of Lodge-Pole Pine upon the stump of a member of the genus Acer. Immediately the nature club as- sembles, each member seating himself upon a mushroom, which he is contented to recognize as a fungus. The president then calls for the minutes of the last meeting, and the secretary reads: The motion was made, seconded and passed after discussion, that dues for this club should be raised from one butterfly to three grasshoppers, Caloptenus spretus, each week. A motion was then enter- tained that the club establish a home for bow-legged chipmunks, but the discussion was so prolonged that a decision was postponed until the next meeting. Such might be the opening part of any of the meetings of the nature clubs of Prep-at least, so we imagine them. Putting pure imagination aside, here is something that actually happened. On one of the hikes of the Nature Lore So- ciety, the senior girls' nature club, every- thing had been going well, until it was discovered that the president, the vice- president and the secretary-treasurer were all missing. These offices are filled by Utulla Dubois, Ruth Chandler and Verna Swartz. Consternation filled the camp of the society, and a frantic search was begun. After hours of anxiety the three were found in the deep recesses of a large robin's nest. It was learned that the ladies, who are all of very diminutive stature, had climbed a tree and were examining an egg in the nest, when a gust of wind toppled one of them off the branch. Feeling herself falling, she seized the coat of one of her friends, and in the confusion all three were pulled into the bird's nest. Nothing nearly so exciting ever hap- pens in the Secretarial Training Club. On the contrary, Miss Thomson and Mr. Woodside have kept the members so hard at it that their fingers feel every word that is spoken in classes pass through them., as though a typewriter were under them, and their thoughts are in short- hand. That the president of the club for one, however, isn't always thinking in figures and straight lines may be testified by the fact that several of the drawings in this Odaroloc are products of her ability. E751 -:T iw 3: 'team i .AW f xxf fa s t gf! 13' if ga Q5 --iraq? X, , 'ff' A -.wi Nature Lore Soc1ety C. I6 .. ggr X Ihe day was briffht and 'ocund and the niorninw dew still lav u on -V C2 7 lf' .f the Grass. Under the Greenwood tree sat Robin Hoodg on one side was lV1ll 7 D C , Scarlet, lying at full length upon his back. gazing up into the clear sky, with hands clasped behind his headg upon the other side sat Little John, fashioning a cudgel out of a stout crabtree lllllllg elsewhere upon the grass sat or lay many others of the band.'7 . Such a scene might well have described the termination of o11e of the many pleasant and instructive hikes of the Nature Lore Society, when the various members were resting themselves and enjoying the beauties of nature at the same time. The purpose of the club is to help students in a better understanding of nature, and to become better acquainted among themselves and Miss Moore, their sponsor. This aim was successfully carried out this year by hikes in the fall, by parties at Hallowe'en and Christmas, and more hikes in the spring VVhQ11 flowers were in bloom. The leaders of tl1e thirty members are Utulla Dubois, chiefg Ruth Chandler, vice-chief. and Verna Swartz, scribe and purser. E761 Outdoor Nature Club Wfhe ground was covered with the sweetest of bright wild-flowers, and the air was filled with the melodious songs of birds, that seemed to dedicate Naturels temple to Natureis God? This was the spot in the very midst of nature that Robin Hood chose as the abode of the merry band of which he was the leader. To such spots of beauty in our own woods do the members of the Outdoor Nature Club lind their way, where they may study and appreciate plant and animal life. Miss Reed, their sponsor, points out to them interesting and beautiful aspects of nature, and often graciously entertains them at her home after walks in the mountains. In '29, during the Christmas vacations, the annual party was held at Blanchardls Lodge with about thirty guests in attendance, most of whom were Toots. Also, several other parties were given during the year at various homes. In office for the year were Brett Crowley, Eileen Hayward, and Lucile Hartman, president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. The group was successful during the year, not only. in having added to its number, but also in the fact that it- created among its members a real interest and appreciation in our natural surroundings. l77l Secretarial Training Club One day, Robin Hood, desirous of making known to the Sheritf of Not- tingham who it was that had made so unceremonious a visit to his wine-cellar the day before, decided to inform him by means of a letter which should thank him for the casks of fine liquors. He soon discovered, however, that saying and writing are two matters widely separated. So. bottling his chagrin. he sought Friar Tuck, who quite well and easily did accomplish the task that had been Robinis stumbling block. Even as Robin Hood called upon Friar Tuck because of his knowledge of the art of letter-writing, so surely will the members of the Secretarial Training Club be called upon to take their places beside the great business men ofthe world because of their superior ability and training. Although this is a new club at Prep, it has proved in its year of existence that it is worthy of becoming permanent. It purposes to improve speed and accuracy in dicta- tions and transcription by practice at meetings. Mr. lVoodside instructs the members in shorthand, and Miss Thomson in typing, while Pearl Gardner is at the head of the group as president and Edith Benson fills the position of secretary-treasurer. l78l Qfbletics M. Stout zweneigon of zpontz, fouglgie mamg sz mighheg haute fan his' gnlna name, anh milky eqnnlle mee took nicfonie on Defeat. IEVIAI F 'Ar iff-ffl' .xg ?': , 12 J- ' is ay.: ' M A 1 Tr: g F ' 3 Z . 5' 71 is 71, I 3 Q5 ' 1 .1 ' f '12 5 f? A 1 S f' -. , : Ti ii,-4' -3 'N Z5-'X' :ff 9 f if Q! L 1 f 4' f 'S , 'f .Y ,-J 11, 7 . . -. ' - f ' .r .S 54 . 3171 . A -.,. .tl . : .:,:: gy A Q ,f nl: 5 I Q1 5 5 3 ',- + , Y f- 9 -.5 - . E Y -,- LT gg, , X ' , 12 ' ii-f '- h ,- 115 f -1.1! 1 -' ff.. fy - f f .J '-if' ' .N-2, . I I A, Lin , 'Z ' ' rag' . W, .. 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F-W--,'igi-mfr. Q31 f 'Q tif,-if..--3-Q3-,Ns , M. , fiLq5,f qv. ,-f , , ' . ., -'.v w'Y'f'!i,-uf 1 ' j fs-V s?'W? - .1 -Na+ , fu -5,44 'qv:m,3'?4. N . -,-.. ' 9e'v.5':fg5Kfb A , ix, .fa,sfi3I'g,v.,e Q COACH J OHN NVITTEMYER VVALHSTROM GRAHAM SOMOGYI CHE1-:R LEADEIIS T791 ASSISTANT COACH WOIIFF CAPTAIN ELLIOTT MANAGER EVANS Football, 1928-29 'fCome, my men, what we lack in numbers, by the will of heaven, we will make up in sp'i1'lt! -Robin Hood. Although Prep's outlook at the first of the season was rather discouraging, with only five lettermen, Captain Elliott, Newton, Grosvenor, Holden and Northnagle, returning to brighten Coach Wittemyer's thoughts as they turned toward football, our team gave an unusually good account of themselves this season. We placed second in the Denver- Boulder league and were represented on the all-conference team by two men, Elliot and Newton. Excellent material for the end positions was found in Hogue, Bell and Krot- zinger, while Draper was placed at guard to complete the forewall lineup. In the back- field DeBacker, Gunning, Lesser, Hayes and Hartman were very capable of accompanying Newton and Grosvenor as ball-carriers. Newton, the fighting quarterback who was high- point man of the league, was -undoubtedly the outstanding player of the whole league: he was a triple-threat man, playing equally well at passing, punting and ball-carrying. E301 N Grosvenor, DeBacker and Gunning were the mainstays of Newton and all three played excellent ball all season. Captain Elliott, Holden, Northnagle and Hogue were the hardest points in our line for opponents to score through. Prep had a team feared and respected by all the teams in the league and in the surrounding district as one of the strongest in northern Colorado. In those few games lost the margin was small. By a disheartening victory for South Denver by one touch- down and two after points, Prep lost hopes for the championship. The winning of this contest would have tied us with West Denver for the league championship. Prep's scoring of 134 points against her opponents' 43 bears testimony to a fine offensive. THE SEASON'S SCORES ' Loveland . . . . . 0 Prep North Denver .... 0 Prep. . . . K. E. G. .... . . 0 Prep South Denver .... 21 Prep. . . . Ft. Lupton .. .. 7 Prep. . .. .. i Opponents ....... 43 Prep .... Estes Park .. .. 0 East Denver ..... 0 West Denver .,.. 12 Manual .......... 3 Prep Prep Prep Prep .... . . Prep's average points per game Opponents' average points per game E811 E821 E831 L1IIiST TEA M Basketball, 1928-29 A strong arm. a light foot, a long wind. a quick cye. a steady hfmd, and C'01l7'flU6ifh6.YC if took to live amongst Rob'i11.'s 'men 'in Shm'wo0d,' thcse it takes on the ba.s'k1'tball floor of the present day. Prep held an unusually good record in the Denver-Boulder league basketball games this season, having won 8 and lost 2, and scored 275 points against the 214 of their opponents. As in 1927, Prep finished in second place' due to a piece of ill fortune. This year it was the illness of Captain Newton, who was down with influenza during the last two games, and especially during the championship game with East Denver, which the latter won by a decisive score of 21 to 10. In 1927, with the championship at stake, an auto wreck ruined the chances the same way and had the same effect as Newton's ill- ness of this year had--it made the remainder of the team nervous and shaken up. Prep won all of the other conference games by a large margin, with the exception of the Hrst game with Manual, which was won only by a score of 23 to 21, and two games with South Denver. In the Hrst of these, we lost by two points on a 16 to 18 score, While these same teams gave the patrons a thrill at the City Auditorium in Denver with a 31 to 30 game from which Prep emerged victorious. This latter contest threw the league into a tie between Prep and East. Sport writers favored Boulder to win by six points from East and everything looked rosy to Prep supporters. Then came Captain Newton's illness and with it went our championship hopes. Nevertheless, the team went down lighting hard and with the right kind of spirit. 1 Prep went to the divisional tournament at Limon as runners-up with high hopesg but were eliminated in an overtime game with Flagler by a score of 28 to 25. East Denver, the highly-touted league champions, lost by a score of 30 to 11 to Joes, a town of 40 inhabitants, who went on to take the state championship from Fort Collins. Newton and Grosvenor were placed on the all-conference at their respective positions of guard and forward along with Jamison, center, Jasper, forward and Padfleld-all of East Denver. E841 SECOND TEAM THE SEASON'S SCORES Manual ........ Prep South Denver .. Prep West Denver .. Prep East Denver .... Prep North Denver .. Prep Manual ........ Prep South Denver .. Prep West Denver . . . Prep East Denver . . . Prep North Denver .. Prep Opponents .... Prep GAMES Loveland .... Prep Loveland ....... Prep C. U. Substitutes Prep Ft. Lupton .... Prep K. E. G. .... Prep Flagler . . . Prep Opponents ...... Prep Prep's total points ...,........ ..... .... Opponents' total points .......... .... 3 95 Prep's average points per game ...... .. 27 Opponents' average points per game .. 24 I351 Q- Y -13 .ff fl, if Riff? f 2 iw, ' iff 'Af .2 7 W ,pls ,, 1- M 'x..fq.x:f-ff-4 A , ,, 'r f,'f.1'w wi .. is eil' ' .3 y 1 f2gGf-5ii1 '54fM 727: Ai5-Fjffiaf' QA-' nz :tar XxlJ'n5g'?11'!i:3 .1, X.'VN I -, X . ' : - 1 1 .1 Q E 5.961333 15194 A 'gtk N fE3gj,,,QI?5g:!f5i5g35, Q. ,4Q:g7g,75,? - y, 91 , -f ff, f 1 . N ,, , ' 3 Zip-37xLZ32Ei'l' ? ww 4gh.mg?+f , Lg:-,, v maya, , Gnosvmson HOGUE Owmzs NELSON NEWTON BAKER MINTON E861 Lettermen's Club For stoutness, lustihood, clearheadedness, chosen. The wearers of the P for 1928 and 1929 were as follows George Newton Otto Northnagle Harold Gunning John Evans Paul lXrHl1lStI'0II1 Oliver Elliott Myron Merkel Elmer DeBacker Lawrence Robben George Lesser Harry Owens Winston Evans LeRoy Holubar E871 Howard Baker Ray Hogue Billy Berueffy Lem Bell Tom Holden Harry Edge Ray Draper George Grosvenor Milo Nelson Clarence Albrecht Don Arbuthnot Jay Hays Baseball, 1927-28 Robin Hood was ever cheerful in defeatg the spirits of the Prep baseball team were not cast down by a discouraging season. Prep's baseball team of last year 11927-19281 fell short by failing to Win a game. Every tilt was lost by a ten-point margin. The Purple and Gold diamond men appar- ently had a strong team in every game until the beginning of the fourth inning, when everything seemed to go skyhigh. The Weak spot was in the lack of a pitcher that could stand the gait for nine innings. However, Coach Wittemyer could hardly expect to have a very strong aggregation with only three lettermen returningg namely, Captain Burdick, at first base, Hocking, short-stop, Smith, veteran second baseman. In addition to these three men, the best material was found in DeBacker, Barnes, Arbuthnot, Arnold, Robben, Evans, Eddy and Edge. THE SEASON'S SCORES West Denver 15 Prep East Denver . 17 Prep North Denver 18 Prep South Denver 28 Prep Manual ..... 14 Prep Opponents .. 92 Prep Prep's average points per game ...... Opponents' average points per game . . . E381 Track, 1927-28 Swift-Footed and Nimble as the deer of Robin Hood's beloved forest. Under the able leadership of Captain Walsh, the 1928 season in track was fairly successful for Prep, although it could have been more prosperous. Coach Enright was highly hopeful as the season opened, because there were seven lettermen returning- Captain Walsh, Moyers, Newton, VanVa1kenburgh, Putney and McKenna-and likely men were showing up in Snow, Brady, Holubar, Ray and Greenman, all of whom re- ceived their letters. A triangular meet was held with Loveland and East Denver, in which Prep followed East in rank. In the state- relays at the University of Colorado, Ray won the special hundred yard dash in 10.1 seconds. Prep won third place in the Denver-Boulder league meet that was held at the Denver University stadium, while at the state high school meet, Walsh and his men rated seventh among the twenty teams that were entered. In this latter struggle, a. second place in the 440-yard relay and corresponding positions in the shot put and pole vault were the laurels won by Boulder. Holubar was the winner of the honors in the pole vault, and carried off first honors in the Denver-Boulder meet in this activity. i891 Q Tennis Club Qnoth bold Robin, Let each one of the wearers of the Lincoln green enter upon the sport which pleaseth htm the most and let him excel in that. So was organized at our school a club consisting of those Whom tennis Mpleasethf' In the spring of 1928, Mr. Ridgeway, the sponsor, called to- gether all those interested and advised them to practice during the summer. This fall, he again called them together as a club, and Gilbert Neiman was elected president, with Helen VVolcott, secretary-treasurer. Matches played on the courts at Central School resulted in sending Gilbert Neiman to the tournament in Denver. Although he did not come out at the very top, he made at good showing. VVith the growth of the club, the tennis courts at Central will be im- proved, and, in turn, the members will profit by the greater opportunity for practice. In the next few years, it is very probable that letters will be given for tennis activities. E901 Complzknefztf 0 .... Three Rules Store 1243 PEARL STREET Portrait Photographers for the Odaroloe wales The Palace Studios DAVIS AND LACY The Boulder Greenhouses KNUDSEN'S FLORISTS Our stocks are most up-to-date and complete. Our service has been reliable for more than twenty-five years. POV ' d C omplzhzents of The Banks of Boulder 'QV First National Bank National State Bank Citizens National Bank Boulder National Bank The Mercantile Bank 81 Trust Company - ' ,, ' .'A,', ,',LT:'5'1 17' - i 'll f ' A ' V Umsmhff ,L , ' Q.. 3' sa 'fm-ig i i.'?0...,.-5 ,- fi' .U i fi, J .nv Wyggnx M , M if 1' , Qi! l 'aa' Q fli 5 . ! 55 C 3 Qi ,J ' -' ' if lf EF? 5 'Q X- if R , ll f bf. 24 i ,513 +2 37 My g gf 9-' I i sf V '. .3 J E fi m,' JL' Z' ' Y . 1 ui J 1 . in 1 i k-. :lj Mft: v V L - p, 7' .xr Q I, -L - .1 I E- i '92 JH ia -if . K . ' n gl K. V- ' n 'q f J jk, .' 5 OT only producing School An- l .Y i nuals which are typographically ' ' and mechanically excellent: hut 2 ' I also furnishing valuable aid in the .J if 4 planning and editing of yearhooks, so f' N that they may he more Worth while 'Q' i from the standpoint of benefit to the . ,n ,g 2 school. fjz gig The W elch-Haffner Pmntmg Co. fy bww' Denver, Colorado . 4' L, if xy A Completz Annual Servire-Engraving 735 ii! Printing nnn! Binding i if wif- V fi- n-' in fl X, D ,5g13hQ 5 ,V V Ziggy-. r x. n W -sank' I X ,V -N-2 'I A ,.i.. A ,few J 'i3'Ly3::,u.A xx . 'Q .,., A- e 3 ' ...' , ian.,win:...4ni.g..3..:.i.4.L4:I:a2nn.g..., ..., ,.,l , .. .. . 1, 111. W .A,, W .,... ,,.1-g.g. 'D Leaders in Sport Equipment And Outfitters for All Prep Tennis- Yes-Exclusive S p 0 r t i ll gf C d 'tl tl q 'I t 100 S XVI 1 16 6 lll Jlllell that will improve your game. Outdoor Sports Store 1338 P arl St. Opposite Court Hous Complzhzentf of The Boulder Cleaning 81 Dye Works Lennartz-Mitchell Clothing Co Home of Hill't-SC'hIlfl.DQ1' 8 Marx Clothes l'3l WATTS HARDY D A I R Y THIRTEENTH AND WALNUT SIGNALS 2-2-1 2-S-7 -O We'rf Behind You, Prepn THE CITY PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO. The Home of Qualityn Phones 221 1123 Walnut 2570 Prep Headquarters HIIHIIIHHIIIHIHIHIIIHHI S7rz5Pl'5 TWELFTH at WALNUT E941 Long's Seed Catalogue not only offers seeds Best for the West, but tells you how to get more pleasure and lrolit from your garden. 8 l l l Copy free for the asking-call at store or Write. LONG'S SEED STORE BOULDER, COLO. When You l Think BIJKC-.Ill-IIMK Those very personal obligations-how well they can be met xuth the gift that only you can give .... YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Let us makf yours today .... Coulson's Photo Shop 12310 Pearl Street Boulder, Colorado Greenman Stores Company TXVO STORES PREP STUDENTS KNOXV TVHERE MCALLISTER HARDWARE COMPANY HARDYVARE-PAIN T-OIL-GLASS RADIOS-SPORTING GOODS 1500 Pearl Street E951 The Future Is Our Chief Concern- and should be, too, for iBrep Qrahuates To WVhom XVI: Extend CONGRATULATIONS Public Service Company of Colorado Complzknefzty 0 f The Rocky Mountain Grocery Jones Drug Co. The Place You've Always Hoped to Find I J I am honestly con- . cerned about mak- ing good Photo- graphs. It is my life Work. I I CHARLES F. SNOW VVhen in need of TOOTH PASTES FACE POIVDERS SHAVING PREPARATIONS Try- Gilbert's Drug Store The Rexall Storf LOC CABIN Cafe Specializing in Home Cooking and Pastry Master Photographer Phone 2248 201s 12th St. Dresses and Lingeries SOCIETY BRAND A Specialty and at HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES Miss Larson's Shop 1211 Spruce Street for young men Bouldefs Style Store C E Fashionable new shoes for every - daytime and evening occasion Phoenix Hosiery Reinertis SMITH SHOE sToRE Hub Clothing 1224 Pearl Street, Company 1971 See- J.C.PENNEYCQ Out West Photo 1302 Pear-1 sr. Ismael-, Colo. S1109 1231 Walnut St. If you think you cannot afford a for new suit, drop in and see how pleasantly and inexpensively you can change your mind. KODAK FINISHING HAND COLORED VIEIVS and PICTURE FRAMING Compliments of The City Drug The WHITE-DAVIS Mercantile Co. Ladies' Ready-to-VVear Silk Hosiery, Etc. The Boulder Building 8: Loan Association Loans Are Easy to Get And Easy to Pay Off Telephone 85 Office 2009 13th Street Compliments of The Boulder City Bakery 5 5 5 VVICKSTROM BROS. YOU TAKE 'EM-WE MAKE 'EM YOCUM KODAK FINISHING Yocum Photo Shop BOULDER. COLO. The FRENCH CLEANERS ana' HATTERS Phone 992 12th at Spruce 2345-Phone-2345 For Graduation Think of Gifts That Last - T' from 1 ' TEENOR 86 CO. Jewelers H EE Ei 1214 Boulder VValnut Look for this sign Colorado Masonic Temple Phone 551-W E981 SEE GRAHAM FIRST QQQQQ QQQQ VALENTINE HARDWARE C O M P A N Y Q QQQQ Burgess HERBERT'S 5A EE VVe cannot make all the candies, so we make the BEST of them. Candies made up to order. Between the theaters. Quality Phone 445 Service A. KEELEY, Tailor 2022 12th Street D R C O' Local Agent for Ed. v. Price Tailoring co. We Specialize in Expert Repair ng J' H' OHLING Compliments of OHLING BOULDER SIGNS DeBacker-Peyton E. T. JOHNSON . . . T I - Wicks-Williams Motors lnc. Planfqilsinc, iilgciiigaphs Dealers for Cadillac-LaSalle-Oldsmobile Radios and Combinations BOULDER MUSIC CO. Phone 209 1535 Pearl St. 2034 12th st. U Phone 284 BOULDER'S MOST Mity,Nice Bread U P ' T O ' D A T E The last word in bread quality Complete line- of sweet rolls Try Our Steaks and Chops THE IVelcome, PREP l HOWARD'S 1412 Pearl Street Garrett Bakery 1619-21 Pearl Street E991 The Laundry Does It Best The Campus Drug Store J. F. QUINE, Ph.G., Druggist vt' University Hill Phones-162, 840 The Model Laund ry 9 M- M AUPIN S Trade us what you don't want for Comer 12th and XValnut Sts. what you do' Phone Boulder 339 Give us the old, you take the new. FAREWELL, From the whole Odaroloe Staff Perry Shoe I Compliments of d Good for the Sole l Q 1915 12th St. Tel. 144-J S V Sllllliefl GROCERY Gardens I1001 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I L 1 X 1 :A -fffmgi, .. + Q-, winzi W ' ' 'H -L 41' X 1 if ., F:,f 'i. if FLW W ' l, W, S fl w r ,3tr. .N ,I av A , 'M A125 ij?- QY' ., 4WQE 'M1, iigiQ,El4a'o?+M M W 754 Tffmar f min mwfi-My : .nw Quin 1 IV ' L. i 'wif l 'l! , ffm fytllflnki - Q f1rf: l'Ya2 4LQ1' r'f3, 51 fe- 1 f'fW, 1 'Qf9T7!3Jivr- -W, , 1 fW ff: l35FK:,'a Whf'1 sea? 35 1:5525 if 'f' ' J , M J , , ' ' ,M ' 1 . 11. . H I y Num WI 1 ,yum . V,,f Z4 fi if 'V A KKXVZA? 'V 05 gfifl 75.3, T ,?'5fJa4',Qf:f'JfLc.. 'hy A ,f 7 !c,,,f',,f'f V? ,253 v -'14, .X 501 NCQ I I '31 1 e an 1, E 1 1' qfff 5 ii 3 bg . ,Q Y : . Q13 Q3 3 35. .53 ff, . Q.. 04