Boulder High School - Odaroloc Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

Page 30 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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

Page 31 text:

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