Boulder High School - Odaroloc Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1931 volume:

1 'Ls.r'-,f,. 11951 STATE RED SCHDOL BQULDKR In Recollectlon and Appreclatlon In the year 1893 the Board of Educatnon and the Regents of the Umverslty decided to mamtaxn a preparatory department xn connectxon wxth the regular college work The attxc of the Hale Scxence buuldxng was called upon for the honor of housnng the department And there was the bxrthplace of old Prep school As quarters were very lnmxted not many actxvltxes were permxtted untxl several years later when the attxc became too cramped a place and the department was moved to the Highland school In 1907 the preparatory students were agam moved thus time to a buxldmg contalmng thxrteen rooms a lxbrary and a large assembly hall There the presldmg master was Henry White Callahan Four classes were formed called Onxes Toots Trxps and Quads respectlvely the Quad class bemg ruled over by the Head Gxrl and Class presndent the Trip by the Trip Chaxrman the Toot by the Toot Kung and the Ome by the Ome Kung Over the school ruled the Head Boy Class rivalry was great Ome youngsters dared to wear the purple and gold forbndden to them by the law of upper class men Fxnally under the supervxsnon of Head Master Callahan and a group of students the Flag Rush and Rough House were formed The two feats between the Ome and Toot classes were the center of attractnon for the year If the Onxes were vmctorxous nn one of the events they were entxtled to wear the colors but xf not they must walt untxl the colors were formally presented to them at the Toot Receptmon a functxon held nn thenr honor Wxth the advent of junior Hugh Schools the two classes became Trlp and Toot respectively The Toots xn the sprung entertaxned the rest of the school at the Toot party At this time also there was celebrated All Prep Day a day of athletxcs and plenty of fun for everyone wnth a lunch served by the faculty Among the lnterestnng actlvltles founded at this same time were German Latm French and Spanish clubs the Phxlomathxan Socxety now the Scrxbblers and the Trxangular Debating League From thxs brnef survey of Preps hxstory we realize how greatly we the present students are mdebted to those who have mtluenced the development of our school through all the years sxnce nts founding Toward them we feel the utmost gratitude Too the 1931 Odaroloc would express nts appreclatxon of and nts thanks to Mr Casey Mr Ware Mr Gambxll the School Board the Club Sponsors the student body the parents the Prep Owl and other student organnzatlons and to the members of the Rotary Club for their substantxal support of thus year book l l c n Q 1- t 1- .4 H .1 - -v U vp - , . - v v v v . . . v - . . - . - . . v 1 . . . . f 1 1 l t t t . , , . . - . 'J n Foreword The purpose of this Odaroloc is to reveal to you the spirit of our State Preparatory School and to keep alive within your hearts the memory of the tradi- tions ancl the activities of your high school days. - The Staf? of the 1931 Odaroloc. Ilmlivation To the Spirit of Prep School For all the years you've lived beneath this roof, For gracious deeds that you've accom- plished here. lfor earnest counseling, for kindly cheer, For approhation, and for just reproof. For everything you've been, our gratitude SIHCCYC, Our gift, this hook. ii memory of days Long gone and days yet near: of hours per- chance Vihrant with beauty. glowing with ro- mance: Lovely as is youth's springtime: when life plays Its tine, sweet chords: when love and laughter dance. We leave you now, and as you idly Stray Through half-forgotten ways where thoughts entwine Close as the ivy: where bright memories line The path, like poppies,-then we hope you'll say.- Dear, foolish children! I am glad they're mine. -E. LONG. aw 'wa- ,4 , fr ff llafdff To ilur hraulllalvs I0 ll EdUC3IlOH wlll cont1nue no matter where we llve or dwell Our hrst SIX years at home are all lmportant Home lmpresslons are ever lastlng Thank God 1f you have had a good home Educitlons nrst mllestone stands at the begmnmg of vour publ1c school llfe We hope thls part of your Journey has been helpful happy and progresslve An accumulatlon of useful usable knowledge ought to be yours some good hablts nved fundamentals learned The second m1lestone stood tt the entrance to the hlgh school You h1ve traveled thls hxghway for four years and have found perhaps that right attitude of mimi' mterest In the subject and persistent endeavor ire thc qualltles necessary t advancement You Become stronger as these qual1t1es are used You are now at the thlfd m1lestor1e wxth hxgh school llfe completed I commend to you the advxee of Sa1nt Paul leaung the tlnngs that are behlnd let us press forward And yet I would not have you leave behlnd the good that you have gamed the successes you have achxeved Take these wlth you on your future journey Use them agam and agaln for your own encouragement and progress WM V CASBY w.,l 5. 'lxilfx , 'NX Neg-exe B R A ., M' i .Q ' . ' - . 'i' JL:-4 ' if tkfgzigt ,J J V -ffyiff . Q f .figgwj i .- , A ie,,g' i ii 5,5 A ll A , 5:4 'P 'f 5' 1 2 i?5zt'f 'f'- K t 1 'fl rg ,i-:fP7lSr1 ' ii: Jiri! , X .- A .. ig, , fl 2' . 1 X f f- ' ,feta-.san . Q . s O U ,A N, , .' . .4 x I .' .' 2 . 5 A .4 ,A .h 4 ' t- ' tl . I i V' -'K' k' I D g A s s I V . .l D K f ff UML Progress does not come from blmd adherence to trad1t1on but from huxldrng upon the foundatlons la1d xn the best that the Past has to offer And even the best of the Past must be re evaluated constantly to be dents and teachers nelther to follow slavxshly the customs of former years nor to forget that they had their orlgln and place ln the growth and lllStOI'3 of tlus school Our opportunlty lles 1n uslng as stepping stones the noble work done by those students and teachers who 1n former years gave thelr strength to thrs school Let us hope that those who may follow us vull have the XISIOH and the vtlsdom to dlscern m our work the elements of strength and to dlscard the elements of weak ness And above all else let us reallle that loyalty to the noblest tradx tlons of thns school and to xts future welfare challenges our most de xoted seruce CMWRRF l I I I , ha- I .lf 1 ' I, . Q. , H I, Kiel, V. ' - 52 J L If I 1 ,fl -.I of t ,' ,' - - V useful for guidance in the Present. It is wise. therefore, for us, as stu- v N' g K .,' L v - .f... , . , ,u C A.. .Q -' 4 ,Q I. .Q W I .F I . .4 ' T JV' The real pleasures of life come from association with friends School days are the best days because of the many opportunities for forming lasting friendships The days at Prep will soon be over and friends scattered Then only memories remain At that time what a friends smile from every page Miles of distance cannot stop the flights of memory School friends walk a am with friends in the corridors of Prep voices unheard for years ring again in listening ears and hands clasp hands through years of time and over miles of space This Book of Memories is more than a mere hundred pages of pictures It is the memories of friendships the recalling of high ideals the living again of the events of school days and the attempt to portray he spirit of old Prep on paper W G GAMBILL l l V 'L A , 5 - f yi - Q lggwv treasure this Book of Memories will be. As the leaves are turned, . . V, , . z . N BILL MYERb DOROTHY GILBERT Head Glrl The Head Girl lb Presldent of the Quad class and her work conslsts of the management of tlce class act1v1t1es The most lmportant dutles are the arrangement of the Commencement act1v1t1es IU the sprmg The ohice was installed probably about fifteen years ago and durmg tts exlstence ln Prep the posltlon has proved qulte mdlspensable The Trlp glrls are the only voters tn the elect1on whlch occurs IH the sprlng about the tlme of the Head Boy electrons Thxs year Dorothy Gxlbert carrled on the tradxtlon tn a very successful manner Head Boy Slnce the names for the classes had been taken from the same school Dr Callahan wlshlng to complement the unlque ldea created the present ohice of Head Boy The begmnmg of thls custom was sxmultaneous wtth the mauguratlon of Rough House and Flag Rush and the first Head Boy Ethelbert Adams began h1s career by managlng the two events Thls was ln 1898 Slnce then numerous other responsxbxlltles have been entrusted to thxs officer who IS techmcally speal-:mg presxdent of the whole student body He arranges the chapel programs and presides over the student councll At the explratlon of B111 Myers ofhce hls name w1ll be engraved on the brass plate as the thtrty slxth holder of the office B111 Myers who was elected 1n the sprmg of 1930 has proved unques txonably popular and sklllful 1n h1s admmlstratlon Ill S The ofhce of Head Boy is a very old custom in English preparatory schools. Student Admlnlstratlon STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsors Oifcers President Wxlllam Myers Vice Pres Dorothy Gxlbert Mr Saunders Mr Wllson Secretary Wxlllam Gamblll Jr Miss Torrence Mr Gamblll Among the most lmportant orgamzatlons of the State Preparatory School of Colorado IS the Student Councll It IS composed of a group of students and teachers whose chxef alm IS to cooperate for the mutual benefit of the entlre school students and teachers allke This plan of student government IS constltuted as follows Ex OMCIO Members Head Boy Secretary and Treasurer of Quad Class Head Glrl Trlp Chalrman Toot Kmg Elective Members 6 Members of Quad Class 1 Trip from each Trlp Home Room 5 Toots Appomtrve Members 4 Members of the Hlgh School Faculty appolnted by the Prlnclpal Thls year the Student Councll has accompllshed much ln the matters of lmprov mg standards of conduct and cltlzenshxp enlarging and constructing new school enter prlses and xmprovlng the condltlons of the school ln general It has also drawn up an elaborate and complete new constltutlon for the student body ready to be ratlfied by the prmclpal Among other thmgs thls new constltutlon provldes for better coopera txon between students and teachers and better school llfe whxch IS so essentlal m any hlgh school The warm relatlonshlp between students and teachers IS largely due to the work of the Student Councxl whxch has made a very lmpresslve record thls year I1 I u o a 1 . . ........ , . , . Y - . , - I II Q. 5 L Am, xLI f F VSAM PF1NflPfU P UA!-'H rw 1 PFIINL .41 .ss xg C l I Y Ms 'HL-x F FAN Es x Y 8. 19 N V-REF' ,tb f , ,r'1. A , M .. f . r- N1vF 7' Nc ENWSH ,R, ,.g.4.ff A EINC SH 'v 2 fyjzy G F'-1 Sn 5' ' : Lv. N1 ,5 fJ..k.Eqf, D LWF41--:,Yf'5 y-MQ 'Eiff- X I x. ', Q 7 Tx? - Qu- .. Y P 4 g M 1 Y vAKA1Y 'RW' --'N , O' x . I ' ll I X441-. Hosxbwue ENL Ll H NA 5 Lnwcnrfw X Nui SH Mw rmov-r ENG! gh iz N4AN Musa I11fLf ow Hmroav L'HfLLu ppvu lIBf'U '!AN PA l'WlNl.H Ill T sa uw.:-f ,R fb 1? 51 s L,-'XT l x .. ' - M v'x5 an LQ , 1 3 WA. Tix 2 , . , A S , l ' . k xggjlfx , Q Q' , . 21. -. fi V- Q Sshxw .ff Wg., ' FQ- . - f 5, 'xf X 1. Q ' 4,5 E ' X A as V V 3, I :gp w' vs 9':c'1',- , 'x ,. Kilda .RK PM-H ' fisv Wt M k , Cu r-' 11 v -, .sd :rn WN ' 'X Bzflblv IR RIDHKAAY MAH' lim lwcm iw Tanow T lC4l MAFH anna I va Ivor rn mrrn Ctnn P az :1nhWrlhELh 3 '., U W t :urn ani ILA JK I I 1 e R V10 S : zz' U r Numa Y w , ' L x ,. ,X , ml 9 '. 'rn , N ffm' X 5? , N. 5 XZ4.'mx .M...-M.-f, ,,.. V g l' 1 ,- I K Q3 r s ,1 A T A. 9 zL rw ' I 39' pw- XT yfgnd--Nur. lil I gt S NA fy I I ar V 439 7 5 f Quad raditions Since there are no complete annals of our school easily accessible to our students, it is doubt- ful if any Quad knows how all the traditions of his class began. In accordance with the theme of this book most of the present traditions of the Quads have been traced back to their origin, and are sub- mitted herein for the interest of the readers. lt is perhaps fitting that the name Quad ap- plied to our seniors should be traced back to its origin first, The name was given to the class by a committee appointed for that purpose by Mr. Calla- han, the Superintendent, three years after the found- ing of Prep. Due to the influence of Dr. Callahan, the name Quad , a term used for seniors in English schools, was adopted. One of the most outstanding events of the Quads is St. Nick's Day. The inception of this day was at one of the regular morning assemblies: the program was conducted by the Quads. The faculty, knowing nothing about the plans of the seniors. were greatly surprised and probably glad when the lowly Toots were presented with toothbrushes. On the eve of St. Nick's Day of the following year, a group of girls, one of whom later became very well known to our Latin scholars, was ushered into the school at a very late hour by the late Mr. Marshall. friend and custodian of Prep for so many years. This group was to till stockings with very foolish gifts, which were to be presented to the faculty the following morning. Dr. Callahan again knew nothing about the pranks of the Quads. The next year, since he realized that the school desired a day set aside for Christmas jubilee, he called a special chapel for the occasion. It was decided to dismiss school in the afternoon. Today there seems to be little con- nection between the First St. Nick's Day and that of 1930. The source of the Quad winter party is vague in the memories of old Prep students. Originally the Quads gave a ball which took place in the spring of the year, but due to the great list of activities at the end of the year the time of the party was changed. The tradition of the Quad banquet has also been changed. The Trips now entertain their su- periors at a sunrise breakfast on Flagstaff. Thus were the main traditions of the Quads begun. NIGMAN F- f 5. Q. IUI ALLhIY AISTON Cxus ALLhN HARRY l BY ITL AIIhN IORPN nhnstra 2 3 Ham era rv ANDLRSON HILDA bu 4: ANDREW MARY ARD THOMAS ng,hxxrmd lgx mr mu 2 Llu Hoo ter X AVBRY RUTH LLIZABhTH ec' Llu La n u u 3 A L u I Om: cm Kure- Qlub 3 BAIRD BBN I f mr BAKER DICK story L 13 iooxu L ul BAIRD JANBT ce L1 5 Dew c Hcru vera lt rom N4 ure ll trrv BARTLBTT FORRhST t 1 ul: ul 1 1 P41 tlonal Honor Souety 4 BARTI h'IT PRED t 1 r 4 U 4 O ara 1 Y Pres H Ar Iettermans IHN I l BAUI' R DEAN mrxl Bam I 1 If a BP RNZEN VIRGINIA vate 3 e-. BLIM VIRGINIA ee Club enm 1 EHGIC Club 3 L n C uw rtbblcr s C 1 Prex Natxonal Honor Souety 3 4 R 4 Outdoor Nature C u cirolot u The Cbatterbox 3 Press Confererne BLYSTAD LEONARD enmx Club 2 G ee u wera Ho' yuoorl H gb 3 BOYD DELTA ature L re 3 4 H storv C tx 3 Axtronomv Club 4 BRADFORD BERTIE RUTH amsb Club 2 3 nhes ra re cnxer mr lx O5 em BREWER HARRISON ostcrx Club 4 Tran Tenms 2 Oxl 4 Comm sloner Glu- Cl lla 2. 3. 4 'P e . 412 llcnx 1-1 Ch ru 2. 3. 41 11- 1 1. 3. 4. H - 3. 4 ' ,. 411 littxt- K Club 4: , ' Club 3, 4, Ht-Y M trel 3. 41 lftuftlmll 2. 3, 4: li: xc-bell 2. 3. 4, Au: ln, Tc:-:, 21 l 3. 4: Or lt-xtrn 3. 41 Fc ,tb ll 4: II:-Y 4. BERUEFFY. ROBERT hcl . 4 lPr 41. Gl 2: T 4 Cl.h 2: D l , 4: at: l l 3. 41 SL 'lul 2. 3. 4 l 41: ' ' ' . L G , 3. : lul 22 O l. : 4: O 'l 3. 4. 4' 4, I A T : l Cl b Z. 3. 4: O1 2. 3. 4: .I ' . x . N' O '. : :J M l h Sp . : O ' t 2. 3: G. R. 2, 3. 4. Cl Club 2. 3. 41 lb ' Cl 1 3. 4. 1 4 2, 3. 4. Bo ' ' : 'li 2. 4: ' . x' 1 lx 4. -4' B B B B B B B C C C REWSTER CLARENCI: 1 Nu on O xv 11 JL FY UH I RIGGS WALTI' R n H r RUNNING FRANCIS lm vu H v 1 UMP ROSE, MARY xx gk Inllnol URGENBR DOROTHY xx 4 Lx G 1.1 L18 enxcr LHO1' ls mm um 1 H stor C us URKHART MARY YVONNE ee Club Ou me t 1 manuh u w O vera URNSIDE ROBERT lttle Armin AMPBILLL CLARK nd 2 3 ku-x ra Ou AMPBELL MARGAREII' txre cre re story Club tm Cafeterx ARANCI FLORINDO npel Cumrrxssloner 4 skier n 3 faux 7 I-oo! Boo-. er x C uk CARSON IOIS JO V Le cc u Comm 'r Lrmtnrnm JI CI AI 1 IN JAMLS Our :gh 1 Snx 'im n 11 '1 r 4 1 'r xr COPPIN LOIS dflfl f COLCI ASURL OLII-I B! to COLLINS RALPH r Jn Pun va I ICYT mo gr e xmry lub 3 Press Con er Qc 4 Student Commxw :mer faro m Cxxapel on x U a HOW r k X i Y ax nrrv Ln 1 I' n COMSTOCK JACK Bl L eau Delva L Of 'I CORLY ESTHER ee Club s- CUXCXI' Kfll : CRAGGS, JOSEPH A trunomy C142 CROLEY. BRETT '-Y . I re 'Iii' . ' '. ei: I : rc tlzng 4, fa DAVIS. EV ERETT NI p1.:x1rr DAVIS GRACE 4 i an DEAVENPORT TRENTIE me L 4 Odumu DEGGIL DUDLEY de SCHWEINITL GEORGE Jo Kc 1 DE WALT VELMA ce L lub 7 s ' Ozaro DOI-FLEMYRE RUTH c-I re Sn-Lremr al Tm n ng, Ice CI 7 Ire Lcre :run Trea ad Iaxx 4 Hlstor nk Ra ' O'IC'I' ILDGIL ROILNA I our Nat Ire CI T b G ee O era P rates Pcnzarue ERECKSON STANLEY O I CUMBERI' ORD FRANCES a wa ormr Sokew.-4 o -. wner 2 R e Dra e L1r'x :vm I114 Tri! Lryorxul Ln '1 ee Den cr I- EATHER RALPH O r Lx C' C K NIV1 e lmc Dzzfrv II S. I3.,fn-v. C11 G1-A Chin 4. G R 4 GI' 'ILII1 2. G. R. 4, On KYB . I I I' 4. Bc 4 -:K Chl' 3. GI ' -, G R 2. 3. 4. H torj Cluo 3. i If Q 4 IJ I, N 2. 3 S ' .4 P ' ' . 1 .1 : ' CI,:Iv 5 4: S 'uh -. 3: Nat, 2. Cox 2. 3. 4: G. R. 3 Q, Qu C 1 ' CIM' 3. Trzg- Con 'LI 31 Cs1rzt:1:.4x1 , O.: LI ' L uh 2. 3: CIL1 2. 3: G. R. 2. 3. 4: Club 2. 3. 4: p 1 - 3. N wzcmre N z. n 1 H ' : xg . C mww: .4. French CI:1b 2 3 G . 3. 4 Vzc -I-'rex 4 : 'rzatzc Club 3. 4 Pr 4 4 H . ,' 31 M .weL:'.'ef4 fx Tho Menu' . Sm11ekwfiy'4 E I Stmic t CI ,:r1,'11 4. Il I N 3. 41 C145 5. 4. G1 Ciqiw 2, Ciwrgx 2: Cr-rvtmerkzai Cutie Art' 4 Ordtcxtra 2. 3. H.-Y 3. 4: Ei. UN Club 4. Hzsturv Clxzl' J Cf.:r1q'1 4: State Lie Ii Lux: r race 4 A Gsm? VV dn . '. :..- .ere ut PISCHER RUTH If uv 4 Orlluevr G POSTER GRACE Q ICI! lhn mr l OSI LR RUTH ULN ln C uw i'l1'iIlL L1 I vert xL I ALILR PERRY 1 Lmnul 4 Boo lil' ml retary 4 FRLDELL FRANCIS LL Clulm Na ure L uv f enm FRIEND RICHARD Nu puture FROID HARRY Suxclcm Commlssloner 4 GILBERT GERALDINE ce Club 2 G 14 ory Club 3 xx irnal a mng Clm GOGGIN ELIZABETH Humor Glu IIB GOGGIN THOMAS HISIOFY Club 3 GEM Cl l . ' 14 42 , R. 4 G1-r Clul: 2. 3. 4: Latm Clul: 3: llwtwrv Qlulr 3. O1 'Z 2. 3. 41 G R 2. 3. 41 - Clturux 3, 4 l.fv.' A qc. K: . H. S 1 ll. I N 4, Gln' Cl l 31 llriy. CI lu 3. 'Olll l.:1lv 3l . O1 2 3. G':l Rcscr 3. 4, , . I - Buxl-:ctlwall 2. 3. 4: B.m:l 2. 3. C--:mul 3. 4. Tr p 'rx 3. L1-rt -:man 3. 4: 4 -K Club 3. 4 T ' R Z. H1-Y 3. 4. Quml Src ' ' . Gl-x 2. 4: 't 'll 31 Hzxrwry Cl.1lu 3: T 4 Club 3. Gl 1 . R. 2. 3. 4: H .- t 1 IJ. I, N. 4: O 'l 4. Sena-1. Tr z gl 4. G R 2. 3. 41 ' y 3. Cl l 2, 3, 4. 1 f4fv-'X 1 O GRIPIING MARJORIIH GROOTHIUS JOHN HAGPMAN CORA A HAGLMAN PLHABhTH HALL BkTTY Cf' K HARDEN PATRHHA HARTMAN STANFORD rn '1 H C T n ffl' xldocr NK-nun Club Or mc aff 4 Y n C HARTMAN STANIEY '7 ner ul Ilan nr 1 HARVEY BhULAH HAUCK PLhANORP HAYS JAY N et 1.1 Q Bonner c n-r11 n 1 btucltnl HAYWARD EILEEN 1 nms 111 1 11 'cn ffm t m M1xf1tu Axtmn 1y Q, 111 ee u 1 enxu 11 1 Drama 1t Nc 1111ocly Lrouxul 11ml 1 11 111111144 1 er HEI ART FRANK HICKOX REVA me 1cra r Rewerxt 2 1n C 1 wuur A ure 11 HILL CAROL Lntl 1 btr1l1l1lerx 1era Lhdpel Commusloner 4 HOBSON HELEN xx l t .angc Ed Otarolog 3 4 eature I-cl G1rl Rewerxe Cal11ne Ouad Play ec Llub 2 Hutur C 111 dtmnal lunar uuety et and rua A4t1'o11u11V ul1 Pre Ccnfcrentc Outrlour Nature Club 2 HOGGINS PATSY ee 111 vu-Ntra era H1 nstrel 3 Denxer Lluor 14 4 Chapel Lumm1ss1oner 4 J uaru ut llutorv HOGLIN IRVING 1 Il HOGLIN MARGARET Cv ec 1 R Ll HUBBELL ALBERTA G ee L111l1 U mm 1r Rexerxl l m1tl1.1ll 2. 3. 41 Hn lc l'll 2. j. 4 l'laxAl1.1ll 2. 43 1 1 Ll.1l1 I, 3. 4. I. tt 1 :A 2. 3, 4. L'1111111114s1t11t-1 3. 4. ' - L1-un al 'KH K'l,.l1 Z, Tr Cl l 2. 3. llzz Max m . l'1.tcx ml l- - Tl1- . A 1111 Al l 4. Gl Cl l 2. 3. 41 ll Cl 11114 2. 3. 4. G R. Z l. 4. Tr -l' Club 3. it Cful 4 11 'l N K l '1 O1 nur Nature Cl.l1 Z: Clapcl C11 1: 11 4. Gln Club 2. 3: Og 2. 3. 4: C11l '. 3. 4. Lat 'lub 4 O1 t l N' t Cl l1 2. 3. Frr 1 Clul 21 3' ' L'..1l- 14 Q. R 3.4. O1 2. 3,-1. D. l N. 3. 4: O 'l 3. 4 Ex- P1' . 4 : l ' . F f . 41: ' 2. 3. 4 1 t 4 3 3 Gl ' . 3. - y 1 1 3. N' l S ' 3. 4 S , T -'x. 4 . . 1 Cl 4: W 1 ' 4: G. R. 3. 41 Gl Cl l 4. Or- 1 . 3: 01- 3. 4: -Y M1 . . 4: - '. 1. 3. 5 ' ' 1 l . l N. 4. O ' l ' 4. Y Club 3. 1N1 1111 11'c l-at111 Clul1 3. 4: I ' Cl1l1 2. G. 2. 3. 4. Art Cl l1 3. 4 l 2. 3. 4: 1 2. 3. G l . '-N 2. 3. 4. 67' 5 x HUBBI' LL HELEN JOHNSON LEONA Re KENNEDY DONALD KENNPDY IUCILLE KEYS HAROLD 0 I KLINE DORIS tr Cl KLINE GLADYS II :tory u KNOEFFLER DARRELL I zur ee CI er 4 KORTE ERNEST che tra 2 3 Ba Y KRUGER FRANCES o Pn LARKIN ROYETTA G ee uc IARSON CARIOS nmxx H Y ra LINNARTZ PAUL O lam me lim xtcr 11 L. A H106 X WHS NAOMI Ln Ln 'IW IONG PLIZABETH :uf T Li r 1 N it Oni I U f c t fnwr mem Pway on pr: Omrloor :ure nat Q 1 r Tru: L fnterennz 1 r s dnoeuxer f 1 r U rr 4 an INN JOE me C MQrr nr 4 :mx MALLORY E C MARSHALL BEN MARSHALL CLARENCE Sooner Basket wa 1 I umry Club 3 Commm Nmncr 4 MAYS RANDALL vamsh Lluh 2 Tcnmx C uw H V O htm nor Nix L ulx af? an MLALI ISTILR MARGARET rl cr 'X X MCALLISTILR SHIRLILY rl R v-erm. x .4 ra n MQCAMMON JOHN Mu 4 MCINTOSH EUGLNE an r Ve 1cH A MLKhLVIE, ANNA vi MCLI-,LLAN DOROTHY Curl erxr A :- ua Oube A MCWILLIAMS CI' CII IA YL I' sic AQ: MILRKEL MYRON ri Xkrn my, hummer on Q MERKLL WILBUR x I :- Gi R4-NA vm' 2. 3, 4. IT I N 4. I,.n.. CLI, 4 O.. 4: O,.x Phu' 4 G1 Q, 2. 4. IJ I N 4 St N: Ez! ILM. 2, Ouuiwur N !.1' CIM' I P:r.au-A U: Vu: fa xc-A' 2, bimwre-rk VMI-,Ll J Ou! 4 li.-wrv Club 3 4 .. :wc,1xz'rN .fr 1.11:- 4 H' nl 2. 3, 4, O cn sim 2. 3. 4 H:-Y 3. Ox! . yor N.l1:rc' Clllf Z Nzzxvi H. 2. 3 3 Rex ' Z. 3. 4. Cf? Klnl 2. 3. 4. Op 3. 4. . Air' 2 Give CIA? Z. 3, 4 Arr CfI,.:- 3 4 P -A G. I Rc-Nexus' 2. 3 4 Co'1w':t:wa fr r 4. O.ztvf1-or Nahmre C1.m 2. 5, 0.11.23 5. H .my CHM' 3. I5m1!1?11.Z.4, T .irc 1.4, ' 'NT f ' 4. ' 1 'N Clxllv 4. ll' Y 41 S31 ' Hugh Sdn-ul. CE'-.r Ianni. OWL- 3, I-'nmxlulnf 3. 4. 'I'r.uf4 5, 4. FAUX! cr! Clzf 4, S314-rr Hugh Sdumf C1 an-Zami. OE: w 3 MICHAUD CLARE MII I-S PII RCI' MITCHELL HAZEL nm MONTGOMERY ROBERT MOORE WALTER MORRIS NANCY LOU R e C' fx zrrx dyc Cwrm :mer 4 I V MOSHLR CHARLES MUNCY GLLNN MURPHY. GEORGE MYERS. PESSII-Q fs NESMITH HOMER NESS JOHN NEUMANN THELMA O ROURKE PATRICIA r c 4 Gee e n ul Den OSTHOFF JANICE Glee L u w u e a rate P 1 1 ac :J 13 el C oner OSWALD LEO oo ter C ub 4 olf Ha kethall 2 PARKIN EDITH PEACOCK ANNE PHERSON SYLVIA ee Club 2 3 Gnrl Rcxerve 4. G1 l R serve 2. 3, 1 l Club 2: Owl 4: D. I. N. 4: Counul 41 Pr 5-. Conference 4: Frc ch Cl 1 2: Hxstory Club 3: ver Chorus 2: Outdoor Nature Club 2. Gnrl Rccerve 2. 3. 4: 'l l 3. 4: Trl-P Cl b 3. 4: Op r 3. 4 Pl 5 of cr1.nue , Muk- ' l : Ch. w 'ommlssi . B s 'fa l 3 G 2, 3, 4: s ' . G1 ' , ,4. PIERCE HOWARD Booster Club POLZIN BILLY POWELL BESSIE Spam Club 3 G r Re erve 4 PRATER HOMER Ol PUGHE ERNEST PYLE LORAYNE 4 Bethune ool 2 REINHARDT BRYSON Nature Club 2 Debate Club 3 Span sh Club 3 Drama! 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R 3.4211 to y C1111 3.O1:1P1ay4. ft- .Y SHINKLE GENEVIEVE Natmnal Honor So ety OW Oclarolot 4 ee Club 2 en ter Lborux Tte Maseot Prev Conferenee 4 tn L Humr C ub 3 Prep Honor Fl SIEVERS PAUL C Tennu C um SKINNER LURA onlrose H gh 2 at C. 1stor u 3 3 Debate 11b 3 Debate Squa Publxt 14-f1lt1ng Cl11b 3 Lommerua nntestant 3 The Chatter Nat1onal Honor Souet 4 Od.-lrolot 4 beeretary Tra1n uv 4 n Prep Honor Pxn 4 Glee Club 4 '1e M1 ado 4 Manoeuxers J jane SMITH AUDREY Lat1n Club 4 Trea-. lee Club r ub SOUDERS ORVILLE SPANGLER DOROTHY 1r Reserve 2 4 Nature ub 2 t C u 3 H1stor Club 3 SPECHT HAROLD rcheatra 2 3 n Strxng Quartet 2 3 4 Owl 3 Nauonal Honor Souety 3 4 Y 3 4 fTrca Opera 4 Quad Play 4 Nauonal H1gh School Orchestra All Southern H1gh School Orchestra 4 STERLING ROBERT No pxeture STEVENS GEORGE STEVENS MAXINE No p1Lture R 4 Spamsh C u Glee Club 4 STEVENSON CHARLES Glee Club 2 Debate Club 3 D I, N. 4. ' ' A tx- 4. G. R. Z, 3, 41 l 42 ' 1 C11 1 D - 4 1 2. -' 1 21 ' L La 1 'lub 4. 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O1f11rr,1r1L 4 A1..1 1,1 Mklf O'-V 4 51111114 Iii . Prev LL1.fA1'en.e 4. Nat, ' Ha-if: Sm. Tv 4. P: ,N 11 P.:-1 4, O4 'a : 1 . y C1,:'1 4 L 1. LL C1L1114. Orwtc-0:3 Z 5 H3112 2 i 11 -Y 2 3, 4 H - ' M WUT:-I J. 4 Ogera 3 Glu- CMI E. 4 N' 'frtnf 1I,h:r Sf1.c ,' 4 Olec L...?1 2. 4 H,-Y 2, 2 Off 5 Na'.'r Cf.: 2 C'.'r'f 'T' -- 'e-' 2. 4 Teri: - C...11 3 O11 4 1'l,.- .'I 'T I f11 :1f1 4 Mgr Bw,-'z-rl C111 4 Le' 'nr '.1 x Lf: 4 Sgr1W- CIN 4 'IRL' Md- 1 ,1'1' ' 1f:ifz1 -r 111:41 C '1f - 2 3 Tic N1-ta? 4 B ' . 1l'1 f:' C 3 l 4 Gif L,.' . 4 O' evra 2. 1 1'1- ' rj: C ' 2 I2 I N E 4 O 14 2 .1 4 E S. I ' K ig i'.1fv::z' L1-.rv . 2 1 4 'Iii L'f1r': .: 1+ 1f1- 'fr' Q i 4 11-tru C .' E Qffgf I A f 4 1 1 'i:.: Z 3 31:1--:e'r:1. Z 1 'Im A 2 f 4 My cff1f1H.A1 1 4 QW frr 'X M 37 5314 K J 5 Z1 Ivf 0,5 S5 X KSN NFW cf? kff Kc X K f I I 'X ff- 1 fe 2 5 32 z QB AA renditions of the rips The name Trip was first applied to the members of the junior class at Prep shortly after the founding of the institution, con- temporaneous with the introduction of the other names of the classes. The first of the three notable Prep func- tions in which the Trip class take a prominent part is the traditional Rough House. At this time the Trips are usually able to far surpass the Toots in muscular skill. A slight change was made this year when the event took the form of a swimming meet. Later in the fall the well-known Flag Rush, which was established in 1899, occurs. Since that year it has been indicative of the Toot's rights to wear the class colors. Since the humiliating defeat in the Rough House gives them a determination to win, they are usually victorious. Last year, however, for the first time in several years, the Toots were not the winners although they were given the privilege to wear the colors. The custom of the Trips' entertainment ofthe Toots and Quads in honor of the former is an old tradition. At this first all-school social event of the year, the Toots' King. if his class has been victorious in either the Flag Rush or the Rough House, is officially pre- sented by the Trip Chairman with the purple and gold colors. l i R I11pC 0llIlLll Trip Chairman Wlllllm Glmblll Jr hlllllJfIl1lV1US Bextrxce Broomell Mary Wxtham R1Cl1dfd Rubrlght Sponsors Vera G GIHIH George J Saunders Tocay as m olden txmes people elect capable leaders to choose the proper course of action to make de tlslons and to carry on work ln a satisfactory way And so the Trlp class chose representatxxe members to form the Trxp Councll and to lead them through the school year of 1930 1931 The Councll elected Wll ham Gambxll chalrman Wlth the purpose In mmd of keep mg the1r class record hugh the Coun cxl accompllshed a number of thlngs well worth mentlonmg The1r hrst efforts were directed toward manag mg one of the most successful Tr1p Receptxons m the hlstory of Prep The whole school attended the affaxr the Toots were guests of honor The Councll then spent many hours IH selectmg a class rmg and pm and were well rewarded by thelr class mates very evldent approval of the ones finally chosen After presentlng the Quad class w1th the tradxtxonal surpr1se for the uad breakfast the amount of money In the Trlp tre xsury was large enough to subscribe quxte 1 sum to the Band Unlform l-und and stlll be able to enter Prep as uads next fall wxth a small amount ln the treasurv The Councll feels 19301931 was a year of xclnex ement under the able sponsorshlp of Mrs Vera Gnfhn and Mr George Saunders w1th the loyal support of thelr fellow students the Trlps The Councxl rs plannmg to do thus but of course they cant 1f the Trlps do not agree so thls may be subject to change r 1 1 s, e - s I 2 1 , . iz - L 1 . 2 ' l , 1: ' ' ' , f, 4 1 -il .1 K K . .Q . . . . . 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If AL - Y - Y - -W H 6 Qg, CV 1 c in if ?i5 c 55' fi g PJ 1 Tlass of '33 Our biggest effort in editing this annual has been to acquaint the students of Prep with their school, On account of this fact. we have humbled ourselves to present a story of the traditions of the ignoble Sophomores. better known as the Toots. Then, too, since the Toots have contributed much to the school activities of this year, we are partly consoled and feel that the Toots do probably del serve some mention. Until the last two years, a glorious reception was in waiting for the Toots, when they first en- tered Prep. The male members were cordially in- vited by the Trips to either sit on a drinking foun- tain or hang by their belts on a coat nail. The climax of the reception was the Rough House, which has undergone such a revolutionary change that the event is hardly recognizable by graduates of Prep. The Rough House was a free-for-all event which took place a few days after the new school year began. All the Toot and Trip boys were eligible to participate in the wrestling matches. Quads, who gladly aided the Trips as much as possible. were invited as referees. The main purpose was for each class to stage a surprise entry to the Field and over- come their opponents. The Toots were never vic- torious because of their small numbers and soft heads. which usually came into contact with a rock lying on the battlefield. After the wrestling period. a snake dance took place and the students paraded through the town. The event for this year was changed to a local swimming pool, where water events took place. All who participated seemed satisfied, but the onlookers were disappointed, even though the Toots were not victorious. The other great Toot event of the year is the annual Flag Rush, which decides whether the Toots may wear school colors. The origin of the Flag Rush was during the first years of Prep under Dr. Callaharfs supervision. It was suggested that the Onies carry three flags up Flagstaff and the Toots should attempt to prevent the Onies from doing so. Rules governing the rush. until this year, have not been changed from the original ones. Due to the increasing lack of interest in the event, the consti- tutional committee of this year favored radical changes, which will take effect next school term. Socially, the Toots were, and are very gener- ous: they welcome the whole school to their dance. which is known as the Toot Ball. The Toots have very fine traditions. It is hoped, however. that they will acquire another which will benefit Prep to a great extent. May they acquire that which no others have, namely school spirit. XXXX Ueltschl Kmg G1r1s of the Toot Class Boys of the Toot Class N41 john 1 ' Toot Tllll IIESII FOOTB LL CHAMP ION 5 mai Y I , , .z, ig 1 , Xx ' 4 ' b ' W I- f ,. y 'gulf ,P ' ' uw J' , , ' A - - ' Mwl Q' iff? .U RV if 3? ,- 'L .Y - A . J, , - -Dm 3 ,. , , J , f I' Q 'f f f' L, 1 5, K 1930 Football Hlstory With the return of ten lettermen and a champxonshlp txtle to their credxt Coach Wlttemyer and hns fighting team started the 1930 football season wxth hlgh hopes Thexr arm was to repeat the title act of 1929 and annex a second suc cessxve champlonshlp Grlm determma tnon plenty of good clean fightmg spxrxt hours of hard practlce and good coach mg on the part of our popular coach and hxs good asslstants Mr Lawrence and Mr Enright enabled the team to realxze xts axm and to brmg the famous Yale Bowl back to S P S for another year Credlt IS due to Wilbur Zener for his work as manager to Harold Gunning a captam lh the true sense of the word i and to every member of the entlre Squad Hats oFf to our champions and all good wxshes for the next season The Fnrst game of the season Sept Z7 wxth Pueblo Central found our team hardly up to par due to the brlef length of tlme for practice The Central boys arrlved m town seekmg vengeance for the defeat they had recewed ln 1929 Through the first half Prep looked fast and strong but the steel workers led at Hartman scored early m the thxrd perlod when he recelved a pass from Gunnmg Our team battled wlth llttle result untll the last mmute of the last quarter when Scrub Draper a Toot half back xnter cepted a Pueblo pass and ran 99 yards to score The final score was 13 7 un favor of Prep the end of' the half by a score of 7'-0: IU V ENNED1 -1-1, N 'U' V The next game was on Ott 11 wxth Sterltng on thelr home held Vxetory agam favored Prep wlth a seore of 36 to O Although this game was 1 non eonference tllt Prep was strongly 51 xored to wln the tltle after tlns vnetorv Prep started the conferenee season wlth West as an opponent The game whxch was played Out 24 at D U sta drum was a mght game the hrst xn con ference history The cowboys held the Purple and Gold players untll the enl of the seeond quarter when Gunnmg scored after the team had gamed hfty yards Agaxn xn the thlrd perxod C tnn Gunnxng seored and the game wts Llnched 13 0 r n re xlun U J lvl!!- X I ' --- A 'l fff -Qc' -. . Y ,. X - .. . , , Y '- , J - D- T . ., - .5 I. y ' Y- ag! . g lf . . I-'45- M J I .-Af., X.. A,.,, 1, X K .J . -. 1 f-l,.,a A e.. - A ,L - ,J X at e ' ,. ' Q ' A - .4 ' . ' . lj .4 I ' f . ' . . . Qhcwc ' K I U , . 5 ' 1 ' 1 ef- s ' s .y I .f X A N t Ks' - , ' 'H 4 4 ' ' I , ag,- ' , . 2 5 ' 1 :Q Nwrh llc ne1 sztfc -rl :x s1m:l.ur mic f r':c V fznngs .-,Q-:rv flrvxn 'rt livin-at un :iw S l' S 311,141 .4 I 1 store The mst mllv was Q, , Af Q. I ' Y -L M i - ll R ' . . 'N , R, 4 L., Q 4.1 A . 1 l Q, g N, .i ' 1 I made ln the Fnrst period by Gunning who later made a touchdown after a serxes of lme plays The outstandmg play of the game ls credxted to Hogue who mtercepted a Vnkxng pass dodged tacklers and ran 75 yards to score Prep revealed the strength of nts lme durmg the downfall of the South Rebels at D U sta drum on Nov 15 Touchdowns were made by The East Angels who had started the season wnth green maternal had gaxned second place when they met Boulder on the home held The teams were evenly matched and the game was a hard fought one but S P S went down to defeat with a score of 2023 and the Angels re turned home txed wmth us for the champxonshxp The glorious clxmax of a season marred only by the East vnctory came wnth the defeat of Manual Brncklayers by Prep and the defeat of East by North The champ1onsh1p tltle and the Yale Bowl came to Prep for a second time Harold Gunmng 1930 Captain Robert Kennedy Capt elect for 1931 and Myron Merkel 200 pound tackle were named on the Conference honor teams l-lql 5 Y . . Stanley Hartman,.Gunning, and Hays. is BASKETBALL fm I 4 qu' up-Q A N Y-QCOLL. K sf L RA ILP l'l 'w 'mv C: D1 No A 1931 Basin tb Ill Illstorx In re, um-tln xx um' a xxmnm N cm H we ln tic ar m rennrhablv. rmord bv mn Ra-1111 xlnx 1 u s tn' e 0 X to W c W re 16 The Nuom Moser IE Angelx won wy s ore Ot 10 26 Prep xhoxxed xomc xmproxement ln xhe next engounter e Vmmgs tr umphed Lore ot 7 rep by loxn n xt 0 anual 1 oppe o louc-xt gonfererue Ntind ng, THC X r es :U x W xx nn rx! x no v 11 rw e am gon xquad heated bouth Denxer xxxtk a wore of 34 28 Prep nayed xn the xxmmng nolumn by defeating IHC lemixng mx uovx W x xx xo W Dmxvfre I I - . v f .- -q ul ,. 1 '1 E 1 - fm . X ,4' .1 ,V ' A gtg 1331. ' Mu..-5 - I , r ' ff' ' ! 4 ' - -.-.M u . ' 4 ..-Uv-7 ' ' , - ,7:--W. I' 'I . ?' . 4 -at Q H I ' - , -' r' 1 ,,,, .1531 'E . I . 4. -,.K, V Q X 1 - 1, .W ,, , . -, 1 N, ... 1- .X , 'I' If , WC ' K I' 'I xxx 1 X i H I 2 gf Q , X-14, 1 l-ff, .wi ' x ,- , ,. , - 4- Q ' ,f -A ,.., 'I' A Q1 - 1 Q! gb aa F58-alll 4 'J ' - - . 1, I V- - . 5 ' , ' w -' 0-YW . - 1 :ru 1 .vc 3 , , 1: .7 ,. A Q N ,3 G Egg! Qzmu .. V, 5 A F ',w , , rn, 3. - ' -: - . ' , . f . .4 fb . 'f A ' , m 0 'fl .. I f,. , w V 'S 73 4 -I 2 L5 V 4 ' - n- -- - -1- 2 - , A A -, I 1,14 . ' ' gb, .P-:Q 1 -1 3: ' - ., L Q fm 2 rg. G .. 4 . , N' . I 11 J 5 ,Z 3 , A 94 ' F1 :T 'PQ A 3 N -, zu +1 - ,,' fi ' -. f' ' f. f. : ' V C 'Lf :S 71: ' EF C :T ' , F . h 2 3 Ijh.-3 :Q , .i 4 .. ' ' E Flag 0 . fv ' ' rx- . 3 3 'K ,. , :' 5' .. ' 3 ' K5 .T . 1 ...ra , I .11 .. K ' 1 4 -Q .. ng 1 44' - -,.. 54 If , E -4 v M7 mmm. ml'i,...7?m ye: ' . H' ' 'if' 1 w . A , ,ua w if 'i L A . . - 'AJ W X-X X . . , . , 1 'lx X ' I L Q.. Q- - 4 ' ,.. . J E 'i 3 I ' x ' r . ,. -' , I , X 4 v-nv A 1' Ol SAM I 1 1 I 44 7 - V1 1 1 7.1 I all I etterman s Club Sponsor Mr Wlttemyer Preszdent Robert Kennedy Secretary and Treasurer Ralph Colllns The Lettermans Club IS made up of those outstandmg Prep athletes who have been awarded letters for spectacular work 1n the arena of sports One may acquire a letter P for act1v1ty 1n basketball football baseball track The mam functlon of the year undertaken by the orpamzatmon lS the sponsormg of a program IH chapel to help hnance some school project or sxmply to provlde money for the club funds A fry for the Wearers of the P occurs sometlme 1n the latter part of the school year Wearers ofthe P are Franc1s Brunnmg Fred Bartlett Florlndo Carancx Ralph Collxns Frank Cottrell George Coughhn Woodrow Draper Perry Frazler Harold Gunmng Stanford Hartman Stanley Hartman Ray Hogue Don Kennedy Bob Kennedy Ben Marshall Myron Merkel Bull Ne1he1se1 Charles Searle Wayne Stoffle Carmen T1sone john Ueltschl Jun Ward Jlm Woods and Wxlbur Zener Ill W x 1 ' , ,-......,...,.1.-- v, ' dx f ' , ' - -Af .ff --. .- - ---Y , - I F I 5 , H sl ei .Elf .3 5 1 V A' ol. - ' , F' I an ' ' 1 I , 7 N J xg, ..... 1 , . . . U ,, . . . Q . . , OI' ' . . Y . . . U ,, . . Q .. U A - - . - , Q v Q Q . . v - - . t t v . V U U U I 1 i 1 . - 3 6 4--na.. .Eh 319' ff F-f 1.-ra. 'lv-1:23 H1 Y Club Sponsor Mr Tardy Preszdent Fred Bartlett Secretary Ralph Feather Treasurer Harold Specht The H1 Y was estabhshed at Prep 1n 1910 by boys who were mterested IH spreadmg the IHHUCHCC of Chr1st1an Fellowshlp throughout the dlfferent act1v1t1es of the h10h school For a t1me It carrled on 1ts work successfully but later enthus1asm seemed to wane In the past two years however 1nter est has revlved and the H1 Y IS among the leadmg orgamzatlons at Prep now It tr1es to mamfest the true sp1r1t of the Y M C A of whlch lt IS a Jumor branch Last fall It entertamed over seventy FIVE boys at a d1str1ct rally The ma1n event thxs sprmg took the form of the second H1 Y Mmstrel Show wh1ch was enjoyed by a large audlence Members of the Club feel especlally mdebted to Mlss Mellow and Prof F J Bartlett for thelr valuable asslstance 1n produclng th1s entertamment The crowmng ach1eve ment of the year was the securlng of the Northern Colorado Older Boys Conference next year for the Boulder Club To Mr H M Tardy faculty sponsor, goes much of the credlt for makmg the H1 Y the successful club that It IS I-ll ..-AN .y , L V l A rf ,, T , Y A H WF 'f U f THC ATT1 I 'ht -'I f M- rf, ' ev-M . C .- -1 1 T-- Q .' l N i ' ' . ' Y' I . 'r 1 J. .' gk ,- ., M Q EAVU A of 3 9 - 1-S au- 'Q' -4 - 'T - pb . .. t 1 -e I L f K ,Q , , - 1' 'Allred' 'A S A ., 1 r ' o LV .,--auf. '. A Y l . 7 l U 'Y' 9 K 'S v K A. - hr- X 54 y C M. v 1 4 4 Tr1 P Club Sponsor M1ss Tangen resident janxce Osthoff Vzce Preszdent Dorothy Yoder ecretary Allda Bonellx Treasurer Hllda Anderson A curls athlet1c club was establlshed at Prep seven years ago It had 1ts own constxtutlon and awarded 1ts own dlstmctlons for varlous achleve ments The club was then dropped as a school act1v1ty untll xts renaxssance ln 1930 under the encouragement of MISS Tangen The organlzatlon was then entltled Trl P whlch symbollzes Peppy Progresslve Prepxtes The purpose of the club IS to arouse femmme mterest other than v1car1 ous ln athletlcs In addltlon to thxs the soclety purposes to lmprove health to develope sportsrnanshxp and cooperatlon and to promote mterest 1n outdoor llfe Intra mural volleyball and baseball games are sponsored by the club and the most outstandmg event of the year IS the Playday for the glrls of Prep on whlch they may exh1b1t thexr athletlc prowess ln such sports as baseball volleyball and track feats lNl xx l f ll My DP lg, il L P Xl f of le ' llonorary Urganizations Without an intellectual element. a school lacks prominence. Scholars lend to any insti- tuition an incorruptible distinction. The fun- damental purpose of an educational establish- ment is to produce for the betterment of the world. people of intelligence. A school that fails in this aim is scarcely a school at all. Prep has avoided this last category by a wide margin. It has been able to display many skill- ful students who have been rewarded with the recognition of the school's honorary organi- zations. Although only the outstanding scho- lars are awarded with such enviable honor. there are a great many who have done com- mendable work. Lair -.Q Boosters Club Sponsor Mr Tardy Frrst semester Second semester Harold Gunnmg Vice President Donald Kennedy James ClaH1n Secretary Treasurer Wayne Stolfle The Boosters Club organized 1n 1924 was hrst sponsored by Mr Gambxll later by Mr Beaver and for the past several years by Mr Tardy It keeps a membership of fifty students new members are elected at the begxnnlng of each semester The organlzatlons most consplcuous tradltlon lS the Allah be praised form of lI'1lIl3tlOl'l whxch IS a source of much amusement to the student body In add1t1on to choosmg the cheer leaders and presentmg a umformed cheerxng scctxon at all athletlc contests the club sponsors the school rallles and manages the athletlc ticket selllng campalgns and IS ln general Instrumental ln the bulldlng up of Prep Splflt Each sprlng the Boosters Club presents the Boosters Vodvxl Thls enter tamment IS made up largely of acts presented by student performers and as lt xs one of the most popular events of the year always plays to a full house In the sprung of the year the orgamzatlon entertams the school Journalxsts at a dmner dance The Boosters Club has ln short two major objectlves to develop and mamtam the schools spxrlt and to back school 3CtlVltlCS especlally those of athletlc trend To thus orgamzatnon therefore IS due a large share of the credlt for the numerous champxonshlps brought to Prep durlng the past seven years lalrj x V X' 1' I X' I ew, Whelan - vgcluixtx ' I W., Q' .lg V ' ' . 7 WIA! A A ,, , ' 6 E- 1 ,-.' ' ' l 3' ev Q i ' ' , Y . 1 C N ' 4 T ' V ' -I ' 1 K fi ' 4 - f -' ' 'n Y Q .-- ., , . n f X ' ' ' 1 Ralph Collins ,........ ...... P resident .......,...,.. Paul Lennartz . , - . g ' ' , . . . . , , . . , . , , I DIN Sponsor M1ss Stlne Presldent Ruth Dofflemyre Vue Presldent Lo1s jo Carson Secretary Dorothy Burgener Treasurer Ellzabeth Long The Glrls Booster Club was establlshed at Prep at the beglnnmg of 1924 under the name D I N Mxss Stme was tts founder The organlzatxon IS made up of g1rls who are mterested m supportmg the 3CflV1t1CS of Prep New members are elected to the club at the begmnmg of each semester Thls year thlrty four glrls of the Trlp and uad classes were members of the group The pledges elected durmg the first semester appear the day after they are pledged ln the regaha of 1n1t1at1on wh1ch conslsts of an array of clashmg colors and confltctmg deslgns The xmtlates accordlng to custom dress the1r halr ln an elaborate COIHUFC of plgtalls and rlbbons Thls custom IS greatly amusxng to the entlre student body In the fall of thxs year the D I N s sponsored a box supper at the Y W C A Later ln the year they gave two very successful soclal hours one of wh1ch under the auspxces of both that orgamzatlon and the Boys Booster Club was gxven after the Quad Faculty game Several tlmes thxs year the g1rls presented towels to the Football and Basketball teams The club also contrlbuted money to the Band Uniform Fund These aCt1V1t1CS reveal the purpose of the club wh1ch IS to arouse mter est m aCt1V1t1CS of the school and to promote enthuslasm for all contests Ill D I O O K .' - I ....,.,,,.....,, ' q ' ..4.......,....... 'Q . . - . . Q tl haul-I-........ lillunuu-gg. 1 ,H 1 Natlonal Honor Soclety Sponsor M155 Park Presrdenr Ellzabeth Long Secretary Treasurer Helen Hobson Membershrp rn the Natxonal Honor Soclety rs probably the most out standm scholastlc achrevement any Amerlcan hlgh school student may obtaln The orgamzatlon was the result of the deslre of educators to award recogmtlon for unusual school work and partlcrpatron m school actrvltres All large hlvh schools of the country have mstalled chapters The first such orgamzatxons were not umted but 1n 1919 the Natlonal Assoclatlon of Secondary School Prmclpals appolnted G Masters chalrman of a commrttee to draw up a plan for a natronal mstltutlon In 1921 the organl zatxon was accepted and the present charter was drawn up The Prep chapter recelved 1ts charter ln 1925 A number of Trlp students are chosen each sprlng by a LOl'TlIT1lttCC of members of the faculty At Chr1stmas ten or fifteen uads are chosen The prospectlve cand1dates are judged on scholarshlp leadershxp character and SCFVICC l'I ' . Q .xc x T-13.41.-H 1 y I A 1 L...r 1 9 . -. i f' 1 ' A I V 'Q' :JL Q A c r ix 'v,.i- Jgrzsi if 'I 5 . J 4.4 6 lhxi V ' T ' X' - 5 A ' QQ . fi' o l - A -9 . y xo F K 1 V, '4. 3 x T. ...,......,.....,.... l .b Q . Q U . ' Q . Wearers of the Honor Pin Robert Berueffy Beatrice Broomell Margaret Campbell joseph Craggs Frances Cumberford Ruth jane Fox Martha Greenman john Groothius Eleanore Hauek Carol Hill Irene Hltchcock Esther Kelso Donald Kennedy Clara Kline Frances Kruger Howard Lester Naomi Lewls Elizabeth Long Shirley McAllister Sue Moore I'l BCSSIC Myers john Ramaley George Robmson Genevieve Shmkle Dortha Shonts Lura Skinner Catherine Thuelm Goodrich Walton Howard Wang Mary Witham William Gambill Marguerite Le Valley Don Sowers H541 Achlevements Our record of achlevement durmg the past year 15 very credltable Prep debatlng teams have always ranked hlgh This year our team secured the dlstrxct champlonshxp by defeating Sterlmg and was awarded the dxvxslon cup On the evemng of the same day the state hlgh school champxonshlp was won by Prep from Delta the de c1s1on of the three Judges bemg unan lmous xn favor of the Boulder team Each of the Prep debaters recelved a gold medal In addltlon to thxs State Preparatory school came mto permanent possessxon of the Hunter lovmg cup Thls cup the hxghest de bate trophy ln the state was offered several years ago by Professor john A Hunter of the U C engmeermg department Under the rules formu lated at that time a hxgh school must w1n the cup three tlmes nn order to retaln xt permanently Prep secured 1n 1929 and ln 1931 This IS the first t1me that the Hunter challenge cup has been won permanently The 1931 team was composed of Bessxe Wlgo tow Howard Wang and Jack Com stock three students who took part m organized debate for the first tlme thls season For worthy achievement credlt IS due to Mr Wilson our ex tremely capable debating coach, as well as to h1s prlze wmnxng team At the Southwestern High School Orchestra contest held 1n March at Colorado Sprlngs Boulder was well gepresented by seven orchestra mem ers Eleven members from the com merclal department ably represented our school at the State Commercial Contest m Greeley Paul Lennartz won first place m Commerclal Law Marguerite Le Valley placed second m Advanced Bookkeeplng and Lura Skinner placed second ln the State Champlonshxp Stenographer Contest jean Stafford a promment Tnp agam represented Prep m the State Essay and Oratorlcal Contest m whlch she placed second last year She brought further laurels to our school this year when her essay Dlsenchantment was awarded first prize , - . , - , it because of three victories in 1921, , . s 1 , . , - , 9 9 . , K4 ' i7 W ,W Q X ,ile-vary and e .illgillislic No one will deny the power of wortif. When words grow into a language: when a language, in turn, develops into a literature. there has come into being probably the mort powerful influence in the whole world. Those organizations which have for their purpose the consideration of literature and language are. therefore, among the most important anfl influential found at Prep school. Among these are the Latin and the Spanish Clubs. Seribblers, the Owl. and the Odaroloc. cw' mf Latln Club Sponsor Mrs G1Hin Vlce Pteszdent Margaret McAll1ster Secretary Naoml Lewms Ireasuret Catherlne Thuelm Wlth a vxew toward a better understandmg of our own tlme the Latm Club was orgamzed m the fall of 1924 to study the hfe customs and rellgxon of the ancxents and thelr mfluence on the present Latm customs are put mto practlce as far as pOSSlblC ID the meetmgs of the club and lnterestmg and amuslng factors of Roman llfe are presented xn slmple drama The dlscusslon of varlous toplcs whlch cannot be dealt w1th 1n the regular class perlods IS one lmportant feature of the club The orgamzatlon has mtroduced a number of pxcturesque tradltlons durmg 1ts comparatlvely short l1fe at Prep Among these IS the celebrat1on of the Saturnalla feast whlch IS held on the last meetmg before Chrlstmas On the day the club reads about Dldo all the glrls of the club dress ln black to complement the traglc atmosphere Thls year the Latm Club was partxcularly act1ve because of the cele bratlon of the bl m11len1um anmversary of the bxrth of Vergll A speclal chapel program commemoratmg the great eplc poet was arranged by the club l I . .1 I I M 51-2 f , . 3 L . 1 , MU A ' f 1 s i Q . -a 5' 1 ' 1 Rf'-1 ' - v - N 1 . ' 'Q ef i ' ' - 4 5' - n . 6 - - x V- f President ....,........,...... Eleanore Hauck zz Spamsh Club EL CIRCULO ESPANOL Dlrectoras Senorltas Mechtlld Wllhelm y Marla Luxsa Molmary Preszdenta Isabel Robertson Vice Preszdenta Belrta J Smlth Sectetana Margarlta Pollard Tesoreto Pablo C Ravenscroft El Cnrculo Espanol ha tratado de reumrse dos veces al mes El objeto prmclpal ha s1do de proveer una oportumdad a sus m1embros de mejorar el acento y la pronunc1ac1on y a la vez d1vert1rse Jugando Juegos en espanol y cantando cancxones espanolas No se permlte el hablar mgles durante la reumon La presldenta prlmero atlende a los negoclos y la secretarla pasa lrsta Cuando los asuntos de negoclos se han termmado empleza la tertulla El cxrculo ha s1do de alguna ayuda a sus soclos pues les ha dado mejor ldea de la v1da en los palses donde se habla la lengua de Cervantes l'l - - I ' - y sl 1, . UN ' if f- - v ltr' C C -. ' , C Q no , , A I . , - . 'J' The Prep Owl EDITORIAL STAFF Sponsor Mrs Hoelscher Asst Ed W Gamblll Edztor F Bartlett Socrety Edrtors R and M3H3g1HgEI11fOf D Kerr B Broomell L1teraryEd1tor E Long Everyman J McCam Exchange-V Blxm Features J Stafford mon and H Hobson Sports Edztor R Wood Corrzdor Chatter Ass t Sports Editor S Hartman and Red Peppah BUSINESS STAFF Sponsor Mr Knott Busrness Manager W Zener Ass1stantBus1ness Manager D McNaughton The Prep Owl the medlum by whlch the latest news IS brought to the student body has long been an establlshed 1nst1tut1on m Prep As early as 1910 the Owl was consxdered a prominent and noteworthy feature of Prep s extra currtcular act1v1t1es At first the paper was lssued once a month now lt IS bl weekly and has been such for some t1me The purpose of th1s publxcatxon IS to furnlsh the student body wlth the latest news to encourage mterest m Wfltlflg to glVC trammg m newspaper work and to create a wholesome school sp1r1t and a publlc opxnlon for the best thmgs in school 1 e IMI PI. Wang. - R.. Kennedy H. Brewer l'f . 1. aiu ? VVCAMNLL KFy.p 'Y Bum wwf fwmkr R 'vin HNOTT I 1.01 D M' NAU' H rom r . fx 1- 7: 2 ' ' 'fix' I - . f fs 1 V Q ,-,- A . . K .b K . jv , , M., 5 my .-Af V r V, W Y I L fhaxr ss Y -A Q if x Z1 ret '- ' 3 i i J Stafford G Robmson M Wntham Mass Mellow R Wood E Gardner Feature Editor H Hobson Assistant M L Clark Assistant Edrtor Assocrate Editor Assistant Sponsor Athletic Editor Assistant Art Editor Clarence Brewster Art Sponsor A rt Illustrators Howard Hlgman Kenneth Whtpperman Carmehta Hoover Shlrley Fundlngsland Cecella MCW1lll3mS Frances Wetterberg Beryl Bentson B111 Myers Fred Folsom Wayne Stoffle Edltorlal and Business Stal? Editor Ellzabeth Lon et E Cdaroloc tsl? Jf M M, .,- . . ' . ' . , Ai . - . . . , . 1 f I Q i f ' I 1-,lg . ' ' ' f ' I ' Q ef , . ' t 1 . 1' X ' . ' ' ' . X . lf- . I H , , - . - ,511 'if . gt, j I ff H, : t 'sq 5, . - ' ' .fee 5 ' I gh ' - - ' 215 . . . ' git,-w ' '. ' . V' UQ X J. . ' . - ' . Ga . ' - gfwz - ' 1 - 4,-J f , V ' . . ' A - f gm... ,f , - 1 3 i V 1 1 4 , . Y . , . - Q i . , , i l Q V j r . Q ' ' . ..-. -, Q I f I - ' f f V . W Q ' ' f , ' it ii' ' f , ' - . Q ' if- ' 7 , ' - ' 5: . '11, Q .V V ' ' Al' ' I , , 1 9 ' . t I 2 i i gf . ' E Busmess Mgr Wayne Stoffle Assistant Mgr Stat? Assistant Star? Assistant Sponsor Stat? Photographer Stal? Photographer Stat? Assistant Stat? Secretary Assistant Margaret MISS Wtllml-' General Assistants Genevleve Shxnkle Forrest Bartlett V1rg1n1a Blxm Elxzabeth Evans Lawrence McCarthy Eleanore Hauck Barbara Rogers Velma DeWalt Nancy Lou Morrls Allda Bonellx rw: F Folsom W DeBacker R Collms Mr Recht R Relnhardt W Eames P Hoggms L Slfmner Brewster Scrlbblers Club Sponsor MISS Ahlln Presrdent eanne Wllllams Secretary Treasurer Alxce Matthews In 1925 the Prep Scrxbblers Club was organized under the leadershlp ot Mlss Beckwlth Smce then It has contlnued to exlst as a small but lnterest mg organlzatmon Today 1ts members are concerned w1th wrltlng short storles essays and poetry Several of them have won prxzes and other honors for llterary work The club lS open to all who are mterested 1n a study of lxterature and ln Oflglflal productlon l'l sl '-' 'Uh -a ' SP, Ei e f 7- X 1. , . - 1 TL 11 7 v - usiq- and llra ma In the history of a scholastic institution, nothing is more appealing to the individual than the growth of self-expression. He who is neither a musician nor an actor is at least an adequate listener. Thus he also becomes an artist. Music and drama bind the souls to- gether-spontaneity dissolves the ego. and the whole group has in common a multitude of emotions. The nne arts contribute to the pres- tige ofa school, and Preps character has been enhanced by extraordinary cultivation of talent. This school may boast of a legion of artists whose achievements may be commen- orated eternally in the annals of the insti- tution. li Qxxlf Band Prof Merle A Black Director Vue Presnlenz Harold Specht Lzbrarlans Don Sowers and Lester Shlmpfky Secretary Arthur Veysey In 1927 under the gLl1d3l'1CC of Professor Lloyd CLITIIS a band was estab llshed Its chxef funct1on was to play at football games The band of that year cannot be compared wrth the organlzatlon of today but lt served the purpose In 1979 school authorltxes came to the reallzatxon that more t1me and money should be devoted to the study of muslc Due to the mfluence of Mlss McCracken Professor Norman was secured under hls leadershxp the organlzatlon of a band and orchestra was perfected Th1s year the work of the department of mstrumental muslc was taken over by Mr Black Actxvx tles for the year have xncluded playmg for football games 1n chapel and for the County Teachers Assocxatxon lil Q , ., - 1 '--7 . 4 I ' 1 'f f ' ,t . 1' ii' A -' x x +A 9 +3 - r Q, c ,. 6 T' ' Wt?- . 3 I , .. , 'I , . President .....,..,...,,.....,,.. Ernest Korte T, Orchestra Sponsor Mr Black President Irmgard Wakeham Secretary Ernest Korte The orlgln of the Prep Orchestra as an integral orgamzatlon IS com paratlvely recent Professor Lloyd Curtls was the first to arouse great enthusiasm amonff the students Professor Norman later became a member of the Prep faculty and under h1s dlrectlon the orgamzatxon developed a hlgh degree of efficlency Mr Black who now occuples the chalr of musxc has done much credlt able work 1n advancmg the orchestra st1ll more ThlS year the members of the organuatlon have frequently been glven opportunltes to exh1b1t thelr achlevements They have appeared several tlmes 1n Chapel played for the Opera and a selected group played for the H1 Y mmstrel A number of partlcularly glfted mdxvlduals partlclpated ln the all S W Orchestral Conventlon held at Colorado Sprmgs m March the ent1re orchestra entered the State Contest m Greeley durmg Muslc Week l l l l . e QV . . . li?-y i Llbrarzan ...........,....,., Lester Schxmpfky -., l . b I T3 i-...Q 'x.,..cw Y Sponsor Mr Dunham Presuient Fred Bartlett Secretary Harold Keyes The Boys Glee Club was establlshed ln Prep xn 1906 by Professor Dun ham Smce then the orgamzatlon has lncreased IH xmportance and IS now one of the most actlve groups of the school The club meets 1n the regular thlrd perlod and credxt lS glven for actlve part1c1pat1on IH the work The members combme wlth the correspondlng club for glrls 1n pro ducmg the annual opera m the sprmg On May 8 the club took part 1n the annual musxc week contests held at Denver The contest song was In the Northland and the combmed choruses sang Out of the Sxlence Fred Bartlett has presided over thxs group of thlrty boys durmg the year 1930 31 l'l .ip 'll..,u,AT jpxx nh.'x l, S' D 0 ix N X' Q-F , -, h ip, R I ,yr , Y Boys Glee Club B. , Y . ,,..,...,.... ........, , si Cnrls Glee Club Preszdent Wxnlfred Wheelock VICE Preszdent Dortha Shonts Secretary E1leen Hayward Muszc Commzttee Esther Kelso The Glrls Glee Club was started at Prep 1n 1900 under the dlrectxon the head of the Musxc Department at the unlverslty In 1905 and 1906 MISS McCracken took over the muslc work and succeeded rn enlargmg the Glee Club and a credltable concert was produced The club furmshed muslc for all the chapel programs and presented a number of entertaxnments for the publ1c Professor Dunham the present mstructor of muslc came m 1907 and wlth energy and skxllfulness aroused much enthuslasm and d1scovered latent talents Thls year the club has had muslcal recogmtlon wlth 1ts seventy glrls mterested ln the work and endowed wlth good vorces Soon after the club was organlzed the gxrls were asked to sxng before the Teachers Conventlon rn Denver At Chrlstmas a chorus from the Mess1ah was presented In the Muslc Week Contests held 1n Denver Prep exhxblts the accompllshments of the year and succeeds usually ln obtalnlng laurels for the school I I 'C ... . K xx f . I J X ,V as , l X, , ex I , 1 0 4 9 1 mp y b-- e-- ! 1 C ': '4 . ,, C A 3 A ' ' -lava--x I . ' -u'L . ' .3 X - 1 HV ' A Ill xx I. ' Y . . . , Q. N 59' Sponsor-Mr. Dunham po. Q ' ' ....r...4......r 1 1 X . , . . . of TT Opera Sponsors Mr C A Dunham Dnrector of Smgxng Mlss Marlon Park Dxrector of Staglng Mr M A Black Dlrector of Orchestra Cast Yum Yum Erleen Hayward Nankl Pooh Wrlbur Zener Katlsha Geraldme Thompson Ko Ko Fred Bartlett Peep Bo Irmgard Wakeham Prsh Tush George Schrlber Mikado Carlos Larson The opera had xts begmnmg 1n 1923 when at the suggestlon of Prof Alexander Emslle of Fort Colllns It was declded to try an opera He tested the glee clubs and asserted that they had beautiful volces and were capable of puttmg on an opera The Bohemlan Glrl was chosen for the first opera and judgmg from the press notes t was very successful Because of the great demand for an opera rt has been repeated yearly The purpose of the opera IS to acquamt the members of the glee club wlth th better type of musrc and to gxve the public and the partlclpants somethmg worth whrle for the tlme and money expended The profits obtalned from the sale of tlckets IS used to defray the expenses of the Denver chorus Thls year The Mlkado a Gilbert and Sulllvan comic opera was produced The scenes were lald ln japan and the actxng proved the versatlllty of the cast rn assuming the manners of Nlppon The leads were well chosen and recerved very favorable cr1t1c1sm lxl Pitti-Sing ,......,,...... Dortha Shonts Poo-Bah., . , . . .Robert Childers . . ,, V . . l vi 14.1-miivlllll Wa 'Q Dramatlc Club Sponsor Mxss Lancaster Presldent Frances Cumberford Secretary Rachel Broomell Treasurer Paul Lennartz In 1919 an orgamzatxon for the promotlon of mterest 1n drama was maugurated 1n Prep by the Englxsh class Mlss Park was 1ts sponsor The first play presented The Thanksglvmg Guest lnspxred quxte as much en thus1asm as the presentatlons of the 1931 dramat1c club For several years the club was a member of the Drama League of America whose purpose was to create a permanent taste for good drama and to obtam larger audlences for the best productxons The purpose now of the club IS to brmg forth natural talent and to produce plays for the enjoyment and sat1sfact1on of the audlenc and the actors An abundance of good mater1al IS dxscovered each year and many new members are added to the club annually Thls year, two plays, Somebody's Crooked and Stauon YYYY were pre sented successfully and credltably The present sponsor Mlss Rose Lan caster, has done extraordmary work durlng her career at Prep and has offered plays whxch she has worked up 1n modern dramat1c scxence 1'-1 -li -A it 1 - E5 -.uw ,, 1 I fig ,A lg - A 1 1 .Q 4 Q all f er f 2 ' fm - ' ' vt , ,f 'U J, i .'q0. fr . LM 435, R En: h - - f, 21: ' - 1 5 -- --tw.,,,-K. . r 1 H N ' w lo o , - 40- Q .. 1. f Q 1 A X 1 . , 'v xl 4 XA' -11 '- I 0 9 .- . .............,.. v Q I - . . . . D c . 1 - T. l Publlc Speaklng Club Presldent Davld Kerr Vue Preszdent Al Bleakley The Publlc Speakmg Club whlch IS one of the newer organlzatlons at Prep was establlshed by M155 Lancaster xn 1928 Meetmgs are held each Frxday durmg the reffular class perlod of the Advanced Public Speakmg Class The club functlons only the last semester of each year when the advanced public speakmg course IS offered Entertalnment IS furnished each week by a commlttee of three appomted by the pres1dent Plays speeches play readmgs and var1ous other materlal relevant to the course are g1ven The presentatlons of all programs are arranged and executed by the students alone Everyone IS requlred to take part 1n a program and to serve on one commxttee The programs are always mstructlve as well as amusmg Thls year the work of the club has been exceptxonally satlsfactory and cooperat1on among all members has been outstandmg The purpose of the club IS to cultlvate the 1n1t1at1ve of 1ts members and to teach them how to conduct a club meetmg Valuable tra1n1ng IS thus glven to 1nd1v1dua1s who ln turn ably serve the school ln one capacxty or another f xo :N L ' ' 9 l 'j ' I ' A l , iff ' X , 1 I V v 'W' 1 '- - ' .......,.,.....,... f Secretary ...,...........,,., Margaret Roberts - ' . I .41 . . - . bl . v D. 1 . D . l N I L4 TX Nall u rv and 'mnlm-rvial The world demands practical thinkers and initiators. It cannot move without practi- cal scientists who can apply their art to the welfare of the country. And for this purpose new fields of education are cultivated. The new era of political. social, and economic progress mal-ces the need of commercialists imperative. And naturalists. who even though they originally contribute to the world also satiate the urge within themselves, have be- come indispensible. Prep's commercialists and naturalists have put their education to good use, have established organizations to further interest in these fields of work. have been rewarded with promising results. The value of education has well been illustrated by these organizations. ff ,IL , f, tl ' ,J i. t t rf,-J ik Vl',,, gif?- , ,U JM L iff Q l: F Wetteu-ber-S 2 Ella- ...ms Nature Lore SOC16tY Sponsor Mlss Moore Preszdent Margaret Campbell Vice Preszdent Delta Boyd Secretary Treasurer Bermce Rosenberger The Nature Lore Soclety was establlshed at Prep IH 1925 by Mlss Moore Membershxp IS granted to any g1rl mterested IH the work of the orcfanxzatxon The purposes of the club are to help 1ts members to under stand more thorouvhly nature to ald them m learmng to appreciate and to be close observers of nature and to promote enthuslasm for outdoor 3Ct1V1t1CS The annual soc1al functlons of the club are the Hallowe en party and the Chrxstmas party B1 monthly hlkes are a regular feature of the club At other meetmgs talks pertment to nature and mformal d1scuss1ons of the same are presented Isl ' - I r L-, I-, ' ,i V 3' 'Q-,ual ,. . ---x , - 4 I L j ,j ' , 43 - .- '- - as ' . 3 , 1.. - J- N . f- Q 1 ,rim x you L- ' ? rs ' ' D . . . . . . rl .-.ia-C .K .51 K's4..r Ki- fb-G1 Outdoor Nature Club Sponsor MISS Reed Presrdent Verl Stuart Secretary Betty Schaefer Treasurer Russel Ledyard Chazrman of the Program Commrrtee ane Currens The Outdoor Nature Club was orgamzed three years avo by Lucllle Hartman and Brett Croley Its members were made up of students who had taken BlOl0gy or were takmv It at the t1me of thexr mltlatxon The purposes of the club are to study nature to promote mterest ln preseravtxon of w1ld flowers and trees and to enjoy outdoor llfe The orUan1zat1on takes many mterestmff and enjoyable hlkes each year and annually holds a house party Th1s year Mrs Currens hospltably otfered her Lamp for the event lail .,.. H, ,.,,,,., . , . A -3 6 , 1-.. 'M 'A ' I I 'Ti K A T1 1' 'Q 'T' T fl'1Y ' 441,13 A I V.- s' - N , If ' ,. J 3 v- - 3 . - V-- I fr :L V f . ,-5 ' -. ,I ' 4 ' ' 'fX,,,N-. ,' ,S ' I it , , T' , V' Mb ' K' . iv Q- ' 'r' ' I ' 5 I ' 4- 4' V 'Q ,-'- Q, , V , W A . b , . . D . . . . . . . . b . . . . 6 . . ' Secretarlal Tf21H1HQ Club Pres1dent EIOISC Roblnson Secretary Treasurer Ruth Dofflemyre M1ss Thomson Sponsors Mr Woodslde The Secretarxal Trammg Club was organized 1n 1928 as a means where by commerclal students of Prep mlght gam exper1ence and become better equlpped 1n thelr commerclal work At frequent mtervals throughout the year promment busmess men address the club About half the meet1ngs are scr1pt1on In thls way the club greatly alds those representat1ves who attend the State Commercxal Contest 1n the sprmg of each year The Fme showing made by Prep students at the contest IS m part due to the mfiuence of thls extremely worth whlle orgamzatxon The club of th1rteen members were well represented at thls years commerclal meet Stlll comparatlvely new at Prep It has ln the few years of 1ts exxstence fully demonstrated lts worthlness IQ4 devoted to practice to improve speed and accuracy in dictation and tran- - l V OO CD ooo 0 00000 f Q if I 1 Q fix M lib' -gtg -55 at WM IVI nf' ' Xa 64 235 Q iv r X PEAR TREE W is ic I 8 -.I II' if A-xfj of' ft. 1 I . 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