Boulder High School - Odaroloc Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1946 volume:

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We might have entitled this year's Odaroloc Keyhole Peeking Around Boulder High because ofthe theme we chose. At best a yearbook can give only a keyhole glimpse ofthe year's highlights, and it we succeed in stirring up a few memories and things forgotten, our mission is accomplished. For most seniors May 28 is the end of a settled, complacent lite. We aren't quite sure where we go from here, what we'll be doing in two years, or where we're going to live. Our only inkling of what will happen next is what we see in the keyhole of the door to our future. Here's hoping that when we find the key to fit that door, we won't be disappointed in what lies beyond the keyhole. edimfion . . . Because we believe l945 and l946 to be the most important years in the history of the world, and because we believe that if it had not been for the sacrifice made by a million Americans, there might never again be high schools nor football games nor a chance in lite for any of us, we dedicate to our war dead the I946 Odaroloc. But, in a larger sense, we dedicate not merely a book, but our purpose in life to those who gave their lite that our nation might live. Our generation will win the peace or lose the world. Our gratitude to those who died in this war can be expressed only by the completion of the unfinished work which they have thus far so nobly advanced. lt is rather for us, the living, to be dedicated to the great task remaining before us, that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to the cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion, that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain, that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government ot the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth. Memoriam Francis Max VanCleave Robert Wilson Pickard Earl W. Pendell Ross H. Hibbard, Jr. Lawrence E. Pendell Charles William Barnes Frank Bernzen, Jr. Donald D. Stoddard Hugh Biggerstatf Louis Napoleon Sahm Robert J. Santerli Ralph Guy Miller Turner Turnbull Arthur Archuleta Marshall C. Cartwright 1933 1934 1935 1936 1936 1937 1937 1937 1938 1938 1938 1939 1939 1940 1940 Dale Eugene Harvey Melvin Kinney John B. Worcester Bert Christian Leonard K. Smith Wayne S. Brown Victor Renlund Fred Twiggs Henry Raymond Watkins Lloyd Albert Cieber Dudley Thompson Mabee Edwin Hall Orlo N. Brown Ralph E. Metcalfe 1940 1940 1940 1941 1941 1942 1942 1942 1942 1943 1943 1943 1944 1944 K , 1 fivff 1' blxv, Q11 gi.- ?Qf4Q,n!1' J,. gswq- 1-, ,, - vi ,'-v f Y,.'-4' ,, ' L 1,4 -,f 2, Q15-3.51m 1 . 1 P 1 3.241 - -, rj,.,.w lL'11.' f L- Y ,1f 5-'-T? 1,- -' M11 '-11-'LK' ' .,,.Ff?g,, , 1 .- -agbfsfz, 4 '- -f L VW ii-Id 'ff fi 1 N1--2'g1,.'p,3'3 -111-5 , '5'?2l1f?T V' L if! 1- ,si-H-,'1.i1.., f R'l'Ei'5 ,- ,.1'i?4,,75 11 ,'5'?', ,. h 4 1. ,,, .,1'11f-n.f,1f'1f ' QQ? ' 3- zz '- Q': If . -,' ' -'ESQTLFQ1 -523 gg fg11g255.g!+T'??'4,g?1,g E143 2 ' - f wfr- 4A'Y?7'2g'm? w w ig ? 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' ., uf ' ' 1 1 O , 1 I .1'-mx, ,wx ,ff 1 .F ' fs' W., TJ,- ,- H-CL , 11 1' ' ' u 9 . L ,111 1 1 1 1. 4 v -, 1. 1 -n '.1 .1,,,,y . J- ,J K W 'M-J , W: -1---1.1 1 M v -5 111., 5 - 4.,.,f- Ass .- - ,fu .1 1 . 1 L, hw' 1' 1 1 4 gacuffy 4 4 It 3- S ? Q 5 FY yr. 4 A -mu-1 Q, WARNER IMIG vocal mus GUY MCGRATH, chcmislry SARAH LEE manager of cofctcna ETHEL MELLOW, lnsiory DAMIE MARSH sec relory FLORENCE MUNK school nurse LE ROY OPDYCKE cducahon 2 Y 'M MARIAN ORRIS, Latin, German, English CLARA MAE ELEANOR POMEROY art v ,rf i ijt lu' -Xl n 'V 5 'if' 2'- ,l' I A .ff f.f1i-,2e. ' -3, M g W. im W. 7. px If 'id X W ' 35. Kgs-5 4 -. Q 41- 'ftxfvfzflfixz 4,.,,.fQ154 x gnifk 255 ed H3796 'f-,JH QA x xi 'X d x Q X . , xgff It w X 3' I X alfa 'L 'ff 'X 'ff X'SpP Y ,--xv' X W A Na: XE H X M -. ,. A QQ-ffjil? 3' :LSA noeeks, Latin 5? , I CER, instrumental music ED SWINSCOE physneol 4 . f 44 x QI 5 .1 fi 5' ,g - f . -L 3 , ,. J, GZQSSES i '1-if A4 elzior ass . . . The senior year at high school is full of activity. Under the leadership of Kendall Hills, student body president, Kay Hutchi- son, president of the senior class, and Patsy Bennett, senior treasurer, the senior class has participated in and sponsored many activities. Senior boys referee at such junior-sophomore tussels as the Flagrush and Roughhouse. Near Christmas time comes the Senior Prom, the year's first formal dance. The Senior play is given for the school on St. Nick's Day, just before Christmas vacation. Each graduating class presents the school with a class gift, this year, seniors voted to donate a sports record plaque to be placed in the gym. The senior fall fry is an annual event. Many activities come all at once at the end of the year. Seniors take their final exams before juniors and sophomores, and spend their time during Senior Week attending the events given in honor of the graduating class. Conditions permitting, the class travels to Denver to spend time at an amusement park, class day exercises given by seniors provide entertainment for the whole school, senior girls entertain their mothers at a tea given the afternoon of class day, the class breakfast comes at 5:00 in the morning. Spare time is taken up with rehearsals for graduation, which this year fell on May 29. No doubt about it, seniors get 0 big send-off when they say goodbye to Minnie 'n Jake. Top-Kendall Hills, Head Boy Center-Kay Hutchison, Head Girl Bottom-Patsy Bennett, Treasurer Q ,gm vw 4:5 ,, ,ON LMA 21515 ATANASOFF 'fb -w an if ZELIOA ANN IXVEYULL E I L JEAN BAUMGAQQTNER 1 :TMAN Q . E x kx.f'9' 'ill H Q . A , 2 1 ,, If 1 ,- I-,.. I W 2 JX N gyil fx in h gl x iwxs it 'PX K ir . ' x - om KEITH BOQTON mio mow BOTTS fH.fKRC T'MUF'2TGN MAQGKRY ESTHER BARR , 1 ,i I 4:1 ' 1 , . '41dl ' mb 1 VN 1,111-'T' fi ff 1 2 -f 43 ,.f.,...:,f3 I? , 'I' if 64,5 V17 I, , , J- f VL C ELDARKA 'V gif i 4 WARKE5 L BOYD df , Q ggef ELAJNQ-,5:f:sTO'N 1 E 4 1 Q 1 N 1 ,,n If-f 'Q 4017 Wiser f A 'gd Q 1 ,h 9: ., Z 7 1 X but 1 ' 'Q A 'H ,L Q1-1Am,oTT5 ERACEGLRDLE fin ...pf LAX, ONNE ANNA BRADY KENNETH W HRW ERMA EILEEN BREQLER V I BOYD C BRINTON LNERETT LOLUNNAN .aff 51. V 'in GLX- IRUDLBELL CULVER MARY DOLORES CHLEBORAD V , GARY ELLEN COOKE SONX J 3lr A YLLIS MARIE CLARK 1 RGE G CHRISTIANSEN -Y Xfw'-gs i N 1 RICHARD JOHN CROSS 1-QQ CUL-Lkfq l i n 2 .X al' Q CHARLES DAVENPORTL 4 DAVIS MAF LVN GRACE DNVIC ARTHUR DIKE W NOEMA JANE ECHTERNACHT .aff .QF MARION, DOROTHY DODGE Y FRANK STANLEY ELFMAN 'N-If f-wb MAF DE BACKE52 BETH JANE DELIER oofzomv orzsxsr. MALLLR L FEATHLR 1-. ff' I A- A W I I UMEKA FLJRLEYEV , - .1-1 ANNETTA DURWARDL 'H ,,,, kj 1 1 FrRTH Y I ? I 1 -LLLQRA GAGOS j sp., V WM-,Q .Q - 1, i s A ilk MGA Y V. , , I , U' . if . x I 'gf . , ' fwk I .qu ,Q,,., . V V I I 5 III' I f' If Y 3 'Q MA X, fa. 4, I f 335 i E 1 raw Z9 In 'ia my if 4 Q NIfIfII vs. :WIJQNLM ,J,I,,fM,g 354.4 fi KE'Nl'NJETH GAPTER WILMA DEAN GEIJRIJE 4 My I, '35 ,452 I-I -Ji C' X IALBLRTA MIIRLE HARPER I Y D HAWKINS LL- . I , :Ak I I I v Roswmwf HALFIEN Af I v-.5 I J ff .I Loss HILBURN , ' a .,f V, GENE GLEN HILGERS NANCY MERRIAM HILL KENDALL HILLS KEITH HOPKINSYZZJ. I N MARY ELIZABETH HOVVQIILS JAMES D HUTCHINSON I 4 KATHERINE V HUTCHISON WILLIAM HUTTON NEY V ,W LIBBY LCONARD 4- 5' x ., 1 4 X RfCfPj!X-YQ'-QQBQVMCCLELEAN HARRY c MCCLINTOCK jail '6 MARY LOUISi .VELLECKER .gba . RQCHARD, ,NASH HELEN! M ROBERT v mmm W WN RENE LOUISE PYUCE ' FRANKLIN E RAY ROBERT RU1uSEL OUVER OLSON PHYLL V5 PALMER 73 - ff M., - Q , X STUART PARKER HELEN Lomas pmse .L Q I Ev LYFNDEN E PET H35 1 DGRCTHY AFQLLNC 1'iLCHARC-f': EJcL4NADVmi L F4.puJE9: 'AX ROBERT EUGENE POYCE RAYENE LICTA T , Q:- EL 'N ,I L, , .M ,f.,v .0 af' , FRANIKH 'pl HXHCF nf Li Q ak wif' ,,. 4 Mxxmxo-,v-,L swmo WS- x A in-ff LI: V 5E:LlE PEGGY STRATTON SHAW LILLIL MAX SHERMAN .Wi Hx' ' VHLLIAM S. SKMONS BE! IY JANE SMITH OHN E SMITH lm. VML.LxAM JACK bM4TH i f ., X H 5 Q If 'L I, DOROTHY EVELYN SPZCER DALE SMiTH MAXINE STANDWER SHIRLEY JANE STOCKER JOYCE LECLARA STOCKMAN JOANNE STODDARD DONNA LEE STURTZ 17' WW GORDON E MARTHA ANN ANK 0900 I af BAfb1XiA JLAN xx EMR 994 ,wwf THOMAS TOM 1 ZAWA EORGE TOWNE DONNA MARJEAN WARNER an as . Q,-gfk 27 BETTY JEAN VKQ-1iTE IS MAY WARNER ' 4, xx E.. SEPHINE JOAN VIELE BLENN ELEANOR WARREN 4 5. 3 9 ELLA LGUSE WWLLLAME- K ,F ,L - fm. .1.z-A :A w jg Members of the I946 Graduating Class whose pictures do not appear here Pauline Margaret Benson Cecil E. Biggerstatt Betty Rae Baden Don LaVerne Booze Nancy Bramson William Byrle Brewster Richard F. Cattermole Eugene Churches Mary Alice Clemens Phillip Cline lra Arthur Cole Kenneth Arthur Cook Margaret Lucille Davis Hal Pierce Demuth Dale Lee Dunn Albert Gabriella Fred Glass Evangeline Guerrero Robert Gutierrez Dean Carroll Hall Donald Andrew Hill Jacqueline Rae Holland Charles E. Hornback Robert Glenn Ingram Audrey E. Johnson Conrad Johnson, Jr. Charles Kelling Elizabeth Andre Kemp Galen J. Kossler Minnie Grace Litsey Edwin LeRoy Luzmoor Don McCollum Joseph Edward McCown John Donald Mclnnes Naoma Irene Martin Jayne S. Massingill Maxine Matschullat Reya Lorine Montgomery Russell Lee Morrison Fred Siegfried Nyland Edith O'Rourke Helen Ruth Patterson Guy W. Patton Ethel Jean Paul Eva Marie Peyton Arnold Rademacher Wilma Eloise Sauer Richard Shumock Louis E. Simpson Daniel Robert Smith, Jr. Richard E. Vermillion Gene Raymond Ward Lawrence Evens Ward Harold Wilson Robert Donald Worster Tom Yarnanashi Luziors . . . Co-operation would be a good word to describe the l945-46 junior class. As sophomores they stuck together and elected all three All-Prep Day officers, king, queen, and jester from their class. The same year they co-operated to win both paper drives, the Roughhouse and the annual Flagrush. Besides co-operating with the school and their classmates, the junior class is noteworthy for the number of individual honors received by its members. ln the field of sports, several junior boys have received mention in all-conference and all-state teams. Tom Surguine won the l945 Vodvil cup, Ed Basin took first place in the school's oratorical contest, several juniors have had leads in dra- matic and operatic productions, and others have been prominent scholastically. Junior sponsors were Miss Onah Torrence and Robert Hamilton. 13 'Y Q6 Nix, Shirley Sue Jackson. L. JUNlOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS-Bock row, left to right-Claude Albrightcin, Bob Hamilton, Onah Torrence, Peter Brown, Front row, left to right-Rose Alice Gerringer J ' ' ' ., V JOE NIX-'l'RlP Council Chairman '5- i , f l Maw ,X jf N ,gi r jr A ,EX . L g,v 'J 4 4 , K ,w ,4 x r,, 1 ll- 'x 3. i 1 1 l l l fm! JUNIORS Fllth row, loft to rrght '---- Albrnghton, Collnns, Berg, Borman, DeMuth, Rllfllflllflll, liwn-.un Dunham, Brnlalr-y, Bnngharn, Ebel, Fourth row--Basin, Brarlv, Arnold, lJHllllll'f'l, lllf,CjlV1', Brunur, Brown, Broxon, Carpenter, Duff, Diaz, Foglesong, Third row- Arflwnll-tu, C,,uflsl,n, linrrult, Baucrlc, Brady, Cook, Dorrell, Carr, Booton, Douglass, Second row Qur-rr-, Qlurlf, Hlulmuqlw, Fuusloy, Eaton, Frltz, Brown, Casner, Bernie, Coon, Dirks, Qurllun, lrrul raw Huwldns, Lcslic, Lora Hall, Joyce, Law, Feather, Herrera, Gomez, LaVonne r rant, rrirnini is ri fg:f,c,,. JUNIORS -rrff Frfrh row, left to rlghtw-Grthins, LeMarr, G. Love, Gladstone, Fields, Lewis Grbsfzn, Keller, Hunsnger, Ford, Fourth row-lr-nel, C. Love, London, Gathers, Gallagher Luhnow, Hornback, Hetzer, Holman, Klng, Fullerton, Lawson, Third row-Feldman, N. Hibler, Johnson, Lee, Luckel, Glass, Lewrs, Hubbell, Hurlburt, Fidler, M, Gabriella, SeCOUCl row--Kern, Locher, Johnson, Gerringer, Laurence, Jackson, Hatch, Lacy, L. Gabriella, Frank, Layton, Flrst row-C. Mrller, Mart,n, Oskarson, O'Rourke, McGregor, Ruttj Orom, O'Connell, Moore Nix row M Stokes, Vlfeckstrom, Reich, Reschstein, Pyle, J. Smith, Surguine, Vavra, fifth row-Thomas Nelson, Skipp, Platts, Wright, Wood, Roernor, Bergman, Vendel, Zaptift, Younglund, Maupin Swisher, Fourth row-Nichols, McKee, Roberts, Reich, Santorelli, Maul, Toedtli, G. Smith Wilhelm, Potts, Ponder, Third row-WROSS, Mlchener. D. Peterson, Perry, P. Peterson, Mfffarthy Muenzinger, Robitsch, S. Miller, Rose, Michelag Second row--Pribbe-now, Strong, Warthen Teegarclen, Saragosa, Wilson, Sills, Thomas, Spence, Yoshida, Schodeggg First row--Simon, Van Scoy, Tonk, Turner, Stelter, Young. 'I KX' I , yi 4, i Niltlf , 4 Aj: Q i fl i, i iff , R' f n fl L1 , , Wk f ' 4, , i A l ' E, 'il OVW - K it i fr 1 !r H x ' lr' 1 X -.J lj U ' Ll' bn L W ff O SUIUIZOWZOVE Q55 . . . Although this year, for the first time in 23 years, the sopho- mores lost the traditional Flagrush, the Onies rallied quickly to win the Roughhouse with a score ot 23 to l9. Under the leadership of Kent Rogers, Toot King, and his advisors, Alta Jean Mclntosh and Don Love, this year's Onies have proved themselves capable and willing to assume their share ot responsibility and to take part in school activities. This year's sophomores were a sporting group as is proved by the number ot Onies making the tirst and second strings in football, basketball, and wrestling. The Onies have also proved their worth in track, giving the senior boys a close race. Sophomore sponsors were Miss Ruth Densmore and Byron KENT ROGERS lAXleXOl ldel'. Toot King l l l i l tis A , -. 5 l 5 , l I l l i l i i l l , f ' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS-Back row, left to righrh,Kem Rogers Byron Alexander, Donald Love, Front row, left to right-Ruth Densmore, Alta Jean Mclntosh i , , I , x 1 5 2 J 'G ' J W : L ,, I - j r f ' ,- Qt J gf Q A ,g .l Q he r. l gil ,, ' 1 s l l 2 3 1 l ,, l, .C E . I l vs Oc ea SOPHOMORES-Fifth row, left to right-Feldman, Hamel, Heath, Fox, Flatt, Euler, Hall Hitchcock, Githins, Hankins, Hartman, Fourth row-Glenn, Forrest, Jackson, Honn, Fiala Gruen, Firth, Howard, Jewell, Grant, Hill, Horton, Third row-J. Hinshaw, Helfrich, Goff, Eastom, Huckel, Horton, Hatch, Holland, D. Hinshaw, lrwin, Second row-Ginn, Guthrie Heckendom, Huber, Hamel, Johnson, Furney, Eller, Fabrizio, Helm, First row-Leonard Lockhart, Mayberry, McCormick, Lee, Kuntz, Kelly, LaRue, Litsey. SOPHCMCRFS-f-Fifth rim, left to right----Earcrott, Dczsenbarw, Albert, Brown Blasc-n Jrnc, Arrold, D','llw'JLll'l-l, Clrrlt, Elaclcmgrr, Ecrghsm, Arroxo, Fourth row-Brandt, Cgblf' Alcxcnclcr, Comtnev, fall, Dov-iclsgn, licftzngtcw, Earr, Eerg, Clvncke, Third row--Barrnan Brough, Bigas, Cabo, Ccnfwfll, Ecssol, Eorrcgo, Dole, Coaghlcn, Benson: Second row!-Akins Bramhall, Curtis, Dillon, Eressler, Dov, Betasso, Brahrn, Abernathy, Carlson, First row- Brintan, Boyd, Chisholm, Clark, Bunker, Baker, Corey, Brewster, Barlow, Cowan, f' up R l Nils Vf f X .QUVHUMOIEIS Vfllw IUXV4 loft Ifw rlqht l,wrf,-rug Kmim, OWCIW'3, LITHQ, Popperw, Kclfer, ' ,K yu, iiw., l'1M1l:, Kmql Frmrilx rww Ku!-fl'Jv'ulQ, PWC, NCISCIW, Kccilafy, Kepplcr, 1.1 Wm i'.1.,f- 'JI U, I-1 7541 'vp f'C1urm, RM,-y, KI-gmmcg Third row-f-Purifs, Mucnzinqcr, . . r ',, :faq lkmwv, NMA Ihwfmfjcr, llwblrwfwrw, IVXCIHILJSIW, PFUCTT, Myorsg SGCOHCI rOW-- IH IIH MM' FHM I MCQ,lL'l141IW, ljrmimrfl, Knvcs, I3-fqgrs, Millar, Obkorscm, Posculg First -row- , , worn, Pnpcr, Krucicr, Lwckuc. ' V M I - ' I f i 2 . . fs' W .f v 'X 5, fx, . 3 .F Uni' 1-,,g,w-yn' E IAnf.XlL L44 l Q16- 1 4 I SOP?-4OMQRESMF11x5N ri-.y ld? 70 rvffvf E S'wwt?'w, lvmchcil, Wfzilagmgl RQQQ5, MQ,l,r-,O' grmcr E3 Srvfh J C Srwwfh: Vwlrrvwirw X v':'w.j'wT F-iurrh rf,-wwASqh5-423, Pgrggngl Panic NNf'fVmHwf, Nfkfffx V. My Fwur Pcfffvrw Navy SLr'fNrw'::rw, S?wr'm,' Thfrd row f-Lontw, Slade, .Wcrx KMM 51: Wvdfir 'W f513v1':',-H, MQDSQ if-wN3 Flu, Slfniwsz, Srixrkc, Sccrmd row-- S?'7fI'W'n,f' G brwsrwirw E qmrfvni '! , T-1' ff, YQ Vi, Wir' Slmwci, Vrzff-Qfmghz, -Y-MOVES, Woif, Pwgw: S.:ji.',g Tmil Pvt rQ.,w---X'-flfgfr YVf,'tLi' Sq., Bfnmbrxdgxgl Siotfcnfjfoie, Sideg A K Cf,NxCL5p1T Xmxfgi, Turner bflvmg, Nomrwzwflc, Nw Z wav Siam W 1 V L If 5 A L I J J f .' ., .. .V -x ' H ' 1 ' ' 5 1, 1 v , , z ,LK-1,w f , , I J. M, NA. x 1 s v N ' f Mx- lyk 'vf l!-Z 5 V 4' W X ,,4 1. 1339 ' -, , 1, 'e Iv 5 3 n . fum .gg ,.: FN! ON1 9006 swung, u0x4h1r- ee Skies Prom N YXUTCWSO Cm-Len x, Queen . ks' Lohrodc V oNuobNc Sm Ex Moak NE - Nxevw Nixsv BE NEWT gzcmfeservm n den! Q- CNLSON os NJ F JA Cxwksim Cyqvxk W YQCT FRN Q 5 Q.. n 1 BEST AL L-AROU ND BEST LOOKING BEST PERSONALITY MOST INTELLIGENT MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sporfs oofbaff Summary . . . With a scant two weeks of practice under their belts, Boulder High's Panther gridders swung into action for the first time in the l945 season against East High of Denver. After putting up p brilliant battle for three quarters they finally succumbed to two last-quarter touchdowns and fell to the powerful Angels by a score of 20 to l2. Traveling to Colorado Springs on September l9 the Panthers lost a heart-breaker to the Terrors by a 7-to-6 decision. An attack of fumblitis, which had hampered them the previous week turned into an epidemic as the local lads fumbled a total of 23 times, with the alert Springers recovering almost half of these bobbles. The final gun sounded with Boulder in pos- session ofthe ball just four yards from the goal line. Returning to the home gardens for the third and final practice game of the season the Panthers finally caught fire as they roared back in the final half to trounce Longmont, their traditional rivals, by a tune of 33-to-20. Opening the conference season here against Fort Collins, Coach Op- dycke's charges battled the mighty Lambkins to a l9-to-l9 deadlock in a very evenly played game. The second conference tilt brought better news as the Panthers ground out a 26-to-O victory over C-Jreeley's outclassed Wildcats on a rain-drenched gridiron. A two-touchdown spurt in the final period brought the Panthers' second conference win as they bounced back to down Loveland's lndians by a 20-to-7 verdict after the Tribe had put up a brilliant fight for three quarters. After a break of two weeks the locals returned to the football wars in an engagement with Englewood's Pirates. The bold, bad Buccaneers proved to be neither too bold nor too bod os they took a 26-to-l4 pasting from the Panthers who were in command all the way. On November l2 the Panthers journeyed to Longmont for their annual Armistice Day clash with the Trojans. This contest, the last conference game of the season, had particula' significance, for it was also to determine whether' Boulder would become co- champions of the Northern conference and also gave the chance to battle Fort Collins for the right to enter the play-offs for the state title. After three hard-fought quarters which saw the Trojans hold the local ball-toters to a 7-7 tie, the Boulder crew finally broke loose for two touch- downs in the final stanza to win the crucial contest by a 20-to-7 count. Four days later the flu-stricken Panthers journeyed to Fort Collins where they dropped o l9-to-O decision to the Lambkins. A few costly fumbles and penalties which nullified two touchdowns proved too much for the local grid- ders as they bowed out of the l945 season to a Fort Collins team which went on to win the state championship in rather an easy fashion. PANTHER FOOTBALL SQUAD-Back row-Hamm, Kleinholtz, Kepler, Wright, Sandri, Fox, Slade, Hunsinger, Hornback, Horton, Tanner, Sixth row-Borrego, C. Keotley, G. Love, Crowder, Myers, J. Borman, Rogers, Euler, Hinshaw, Fifth row-Wood, Moore, Logue, Claire, Glenn, Honda, Reichstein, Hilgers, Poppen, Crowder, Lorenzo, Cobb, Boyd, Mgr., Fourth row -Dalton, Platt, Worster, Nicholson, Fields, P. Feldman, Gallagher, Owens, Carpenter, Brady, B. Smith, D. Williams, Proett, Coughlin, Mills, Asst. Mgr., Third row-Hills, Leslie, Hetzer, Hutchinson, Skipp, Sawhill, Ball, Bruner, Carr, Marlino, E. Feldman, Bach, Coach LeRoy Opdycke, Second row-Asst. Coach Ed Swinscoe, Arnold, Brunton, Barman, Hooper, Hutton, Patton, Flatt, Peterson, J. C. Smith, Blasongame, Churches, Towne, J. Smith, Brown, Asst. Coach Merle Skipp, First row-Asst. Coach W. C. Olson, Nix, Gutierrez, Keotley, Albrighton, Buchanan, Morrison, Stokes, Lewis, Glass, McClintock, Wickstrom, W, Williams, Stoneman, Simons, Olson, Davenport, Asst. Mgr. geofbaff Wecord Practice Games Conference Games Boulder 6, Colorado Springs 7 Boulder l9, Fort Collins l9 Boulder l2, East 20 Boulder 33, Longmont 20 Boulder 6' Greeley O Boulder 20, Loveland 7 Conference Ploynoll Boulder 26, Englewood l4 Boulder O, Fort Collins l9 Boulder 20, Longmont 7 PANTHER A SQUAD: Back row-Asst. Coach Ed Swinscoe, Morrison, Cross, Stokes, Lewis, Smith, Coach LeRoy Opdycke, Front row+l3oyd, Churches, Leslie, l-lills, Carr, askefbaff Summary . . . Climaxing the best season in the history of the school, Baulder's bas- keteers came through to cop both the Northern conference and state class A championships. After a slow start, which saw the Panthers lose practice encgunters to Manual and East of the Denver league, and drop their conference opener to Longmont, the local lads found their stride and roared back to take twelve straight and capture the conference and state diadems. These wins coupled with four other victories in practice sessions, gave the Purple and ,Gold the very enviable record of sixteen wins and only three losses. With hopes at a low ebb following their 27 to 26 loss to Longmont the Boulderites, ably coached for the third straight year by Coach LQQRQY Opdycke, began the long pull upwards. Playing before a home Crowd the Panthers showed signs of better things to come as they started thellong climb by coming from behind in the final minutes to nip Greeley 28 to 27. With the victory scent once more present, the Panthers scalped Lave- land 47 ta 34, edged out Englewood 37 to 36, and then spanked Fart Calling 36 to 27, to finish the first round tied with Longmont for the loop lead. PANTHER B SQUAD: Back row-Asst. Coach Ed Swinscoe, Bruner, Flatt, Ray, Tanner, Stoneman, Coach LeRoy Opdycke, Front row-Williams, Borman, De Muth, Morris, Reith- miller, Buchanan. Tackling the Trojans in a game to decide the conference lead, the local hoopsters came from behind in the last half to nose the Longmont lads by a count of 31 to 27. Traveling to Greeley the following week Coach Opdycke's charges warmed up in the last half to overwhelm the Wildcats 46 to 26. With the state tournament in sight, the Panthers really let loose-trampling Loveland, 62-27, Englewood, 57-36, and trimming Fort Collins 49-40 in the conference finale. Opening state tournament play, Boulder hit a red-hot Canon City quintet and were forced into an overtime before they downed the Tigers 48 to 46. ln the semi-finals the locals overcame a halftime deficit to trip East 4l-38 and avenge their early season loss. Tangling in the state finals with their arch loop rivals from Longmont, Boulder l-ligh's not-to-be-denied Panthers had their easiest game of the tournament as well as the easiest of their three encounters with the Trojans as they clipped Longmont by a score of 35 to 28. Orchids to Coach Opdycke and the Panthers for a job well-done. l'U Boulder Boulder Boulder Boulder Bculder QCLSLC Xjeecord ,U gi Xl if Proctice Gomes Boulder 29, Monucil 33 Boulder 46, West 23 Boulder 32, South 24- Boulder 27, Eost 33 Boulder 47, West 24 Conference Gomes 26, Longmont 27 28, Greeley 27 47, Lovelond 34 37, Englewood 36 36, Fort Collins 27 Stote Tournoment Boulder 48, Conon City 46 Boulder 22, Colo. Springs 2l Boulder Boulder Boulder Boulder Boulder Longmont 27 Greeley 26 Lcyelond 25 Englewood 36 Fort Collins 40 Bcgldef 41, Egg 38 Boulder 35, Longmont 28 KENDALL HILLS All-conference - Fort Collins Colorodoon All-conference - Greeley Tri- bune All-sfote-The Denver Post All-store-The Rocky Moun toin News GENE CHURCHES 2nd All-conference-Fort Col Iins Colorodoon All-conference - Greeley Tri bunc Al l-store-The Denver Post All-stole-The Rocky Moun- toin News L ' lu c IC BILL LESLIE WARREN BOYD J-of! rr I, g ang 2nd All-conference4Fort Collins 2nd All-conference-Greeley Tribune Colomdoon Qncl All-stole-The Rocky Mounfoin All-conference-Greeley Tribune News ROGER STOKES All-stote-The Denver Post All-store-The Rocky Mountoin News QGQA-an YH' 'X C illufilwi, Sltigip, Fitilflw, F' lwlfliimiri, Ci:-null, ltlornlnarlt, Second row-- VVV- Rose, Lacy, Hooper, .,,,, l..,..Qg - ' - ' i ' ' 'A' Y' W W ' ' T ' ' ' on P .Ot - 5 as .... T ,s X L . I ti 3' -f' VVIXEATLINK1 SOl,lfXlf3 F with ri-wg lc't 11 iifilii Tlinman, Kina, L. Feldman, B KC-alley Nix, liltimfiiffiiwiti Arnrvl.l Elfiiiriir, Cilciil-.toiiiy llwircl row Clair Bruicilon Klcinholz Sur ulnc l 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 ornicr, C lic,-tillvv, tiriiwn, lifiriv-yi, Swisher, First row Dnrrcll, Holman, J. Hinshaw, cider D l-linsliaw Tfnutltli 09265 ffinq ummary . . . Under the, leadership of Coaches Charles Swisher and Paul Rose, Boul- der's wrestling team emerged with a fairly successful season, considering that this was but the second year in which wrestling was a major sport at Boulder High. The local grapplers broke even in six matches held during the season, winning three and losing as many. Two of the victories were over Loveland by scores of 27 to l2 and 30 to 28 while the third was at the expense of Greeley, 26-24. The Panthers lost to Fort Collins 29-25, and 42-lO and also were dealt a 34-l8 setback by Greeley. ln the conference meet the Boulderites finished in fourth place when the final tabulations had been compiled. Jesse Hooper at l33 pounds and Alan Lacy, ll2, both placed second to top the Panthers. The team as a whole showed up well in the first round of the state tournament, but keener competition cut the Panthers out in the later rounds. Alfred Borrego, lO3 pounds, and Bill Arnold at l54 were tops for Boulder finishing in fourth and third places respectively. ' mga I B U -33 I Q21 1' , WRESTLING TEAM--Third row, left to rigl'it++E, Feldman, B. Keatley, Nix, Blasongame Arnold, Second row--Rose, Hooper, Worcester, C. Keatley, Brown, Swisher, First row-King Barrego, Lacy, Kreider, Gladstone. A Olfresifinq I-.Record Boulder 27, Loveland l2 Boulder 30, Loveland 28 Boulder 26, Greeley 24 Boulder l8, Greeley 34 Boulder 25, Fort Collins 29 Boulder lO, Fort Collins 42 H .ar Q QU- ? I' B , - Q .Xxx Tl-'ACK SCJLJAF5 Sixth row, loft to riqht, D, Smith, P, Feldman, Buchanan, MCCIQ an Klwinliol-1, l lrinii'l, Coolf, Mar., Fifth ruw McClintock, Hutton, Stokes, Lewis, Morris, Da on Fri-lrls, Tanner, Fourth row Cross, DeMuth, Cobb, G. Love, Platt, Proeff, Coughlin, an ' Skxnckg Thirrl row little, Wriahf, Borreao, Roar,-rs, Kohn, Borman, Brunton, Second row 'l Wigiiil,, Wylie, Crowder, D Williams, Bruner, B. Brady, Gallagher, Blasomgarncg First row A - 1 I V 4 R - 'H 'l s w Wt QOCIf'l'l Colwirk, P, Brown, Hills, LeMarr, Nix, Morri on, Hooper, Ccach Sviincce. ITLCL SLLI7ZWZ6Ll'y . . . Track prospects for Boulder High looked reasonably bright at the start of the Cinder season with an overflow turnout of over seventy aspiring candidates. Lettermen were not too numerous, however, with only tive numeral winners returning from the squad which last year gained the runner-up spot in the state track meet. These lettermen were Russell Morrison, speed merchant and broad jumper, Kendall Hills, who specializes in the high jump and pole-vault and also runs both hurdles, Bob Keatley, weightman, Joe Nix, pole-vault- er, and Bob LeMarr, half-miler. On April lO the Panther cinder burners were hosts to Longmont in the annual dual meet held between the two schools. The local lads could not quite match the Trojans, however, and lost out by a score of 63 to 56, A weakness in the longer runs proved to be the prominent factor in the downfall of the Boulderites. l WW 4' V i 7 ,Q W 1 N f ' VL, fifty ? 2 - 0 J 7 4 J f 'i V fa! 5 f , 4 ,-, , f f if , M? 'ff YW? f' , ' 'Me ,W , f l ,. W 3 f . r A' 2 'f j ' ' l i 2 i i ,,, .. i j fi I rg 1 is 2 2 f X g Z , , X XM-My r fr l 'L f Z W , we if , The Panthers were triumphant in a triangular meet with Longmont and Loveland piling up 65V2 points to top Longmont with 6OV2 and Love- land with 24. The locals rolled up their points on tive firsts, seven sec- onds, seven thirds, three fourths, a tie for third and a tie for fourth. Morrison emerged from the annual Colorado University Relays as the only two-even winner among the long line of prepsters entered in the com- petition. He tied the lOO-yard dash record and won the broad jump. Just whether the local spikesters will be able to retain the conference crown they won last year is a bit uncertain, and due to the deadline, the Odaroloc was unable to print the result of the season's activities. The Pan- thers, under the tutelage of Coaches Ed Swinscoe and Clyde Gelwick, have shown considerable improvement and had a good chance of keeping the conference diadem in Boulder, as well as giving East Denver a battle for the state crown which the Angels are favored to annex for the third year in a row. GZLLLS . 5u,k,., , saw ' 'Q3ff:XQ'5. xx ls V If , xiwxf Nh XYN D x Mx 'Ng Rs, V Xb. JA X, xx' 4' qxlq . N N W' , :lb xx, fitx 47 .M . , V ,, E V V K X WNKNIN -M ,M Q--Q gi M - a, wc, P - 'Nz--Mxg , Q'n-V N '-....,, N, if NK -.., N k -S' xv- --fx N' .-NISN-K-fx? -iv J Nu- Ng, 'L,Lf'5-.Lf N' Q, ,, f Q N . 'N VSV fm' NL, xxx - ,X-? 'Q -'K -Q-.....,, . MSI. 'X ,453 's..,- 5-Qlfky ,,' gi -M.,--:N - H: qTTy.bswM4QQzQZ , f -. ' -N.,-K- ,,,.,, Sf. '-mx? 'L ,qi , M N,...., 1 vinyl '---+4--....., -N--..-LLM - ,,.,. ,U xx N-'up 'uv-.. Q-vb-.. W W --. Q.. 19--. , , ,U Q. 15- fa. -ov. ,QMS .M 'kin' V ,N Q- ,, V.. 4........, - , ,, .,..,,-3. . fa -W' A iq, ay., -if 'E -4' it' 1 STUDPNT COUNCIL Flflh row, lcfl to right-pf-l..afVlarr, Griest, Hills, Simons, Rechl' Siulfr-M., Ddlron, Lula, Ftatfier, Hutton, Cross, Fourth row-e--Slade, Vavra, Nichotson, Mclnnes Vvorrvmlvr, Nix, Suruuirii-, Umfrqliciini, 'lliirtl row -Love, Rogers, Myers, E. Feldman, Keatley, Albriqhrun, Brown, Miss Baron, Second row.ff-'Miss Goodrich, Sherman, N. Jackson, Howells, Firth, Thomas, Daniclsori, Parker, First row4Bennctt, Layton, S. Jackson, Ross, Sickcls Gerringcr, Trucksess, Pettit, Sfudemf Gomzci As the student governing body, the Boulder high school council keeps busy by promoting school activities, improving student conduct in and around school, and sponsoring worthwhile projects. A council member is elected by each home room on the basis of his or her ability and qualities of leadership. Students holding major offices, such as club presidents or class officers, are ex-officio members of the student council. Christian F. Recht was faculty sponsor of the council this year. Head Boy Kendall Hills acted as president, Head Girl Kay Hutchison was vice- president, Joe Nix filled the office of secretary, and Kent Rogers was treas- urer. KENDALL HILLS President ln addition to sponsoring the assembly and social committees, this year's council has aided in the furnishing of the social room, kept exhibits in the trophy cases, furnished an honc-r roll for BHS students and graduates who served in the war, and provided a purple and gold banner for football and basketball games. PATRICIA McMlLLlN President GiRLS' ATHLETZC ASSOCiATlON----Sixth row, left to , Slattendale, Lauer, Miss Place, Boyd, Turner, Stelter, Anderson, Potts, Lee, Beitmoh, Fifth row---Ruth, Packard, Rose, Ball, Muenzinger, Miss Schlytern, Barrf Courtney, Berg, Kelly Pyle, Sharp, Echternacht, Fourth raw-e ,,'N Helfrich, Brinton, Bessal, Van Scoy, Leonard, Robitsch, Firth, Ver Meulen, Hawkins, Brown, Carr, Kikel, Lelllorong Third rowe ---vn- Blubough, Gogos, Oskorson, Trucksess, Carison, Douglass, Drexel, Wilson, Bootari, Gordon, Second rowee Chisholm, Diiiori, Kuntz, Hatch, Rogers, Carlson, L. Sherman, Pascal, C. Sherman, Pribbenaw Bracegirdle, First row--Hilburn, Bennett, Mcfvtillin, Culver, Thomas. right--eLuhnow, Broxon, Corey, girls Gffkfefic ssociafion in the organization, are presented at the annual banquet, The i945-46 otticers ot GAA arei president, Patty McMillin vice president, Betty Jean Thomas, secretary, Lois l-lilburn, and treasurer, Trudy Culver. The sponsors ot the organization are Miss Helen Schlytern and Miss Clara Mae Place. In addition to offering the opportunity for wholesome after school activity, GAA carries out a desirable community project each year, This year they provided a happy Christmas tor one large family by supplying them with a set of clothes and a toy for each child. Earlier in the year they contributed to the canned goods drive, and also gave S25 to the Red Cross for rehabilitation. GAA is the Girls' Athletic Association ot Boulder high school l purposes are to develop skill and sportsmanship in the various sports to promote healthy, outdoor living, and to provide extracurricular fun and activity. During the year tournaments are held in bowling, ping-pong bas ketball, and baseball, giving every member opportunity to participate as much as desired. At intervals-parties, hikes, or other activities are carried out by the whole group. At the end ot the year awards, earned by activity , ffm.-W - - H -- TOM H UTTON Editor The OWL, Boulder high school's official student newspaper, is edited by the members of the journalism ll class and is distributed weekly. The OWL has a two-fold purpose-to inform students of school hap- penings and to offer an opportunity for journalism students to gain practical experience. The OWL is printed at the Miner and Journal where students are allowed to aid in the technical production of the paper, Support for the many school activities cluring the year, is found in the news and editorials of the OWL. High honors for the publication were wen when a certificate of International Honor Rating, the highest that is awarded was given the OWL by the Northwestern University school of journalism. l Activities sponsored by the OWL staff during the year include the suc- cessful Hidden Talent show, this year based on a circus theme, as well as several dances, including the annual All-Prep Day Sunrise dance. ,g6,e,f, Adio XNCJD 1,-1114 be such um-ig im cmmmgnu means-an 699, ,, 6 , . -.-. .,,, . LM. T., ,S - - A . . . C, ,.., . f 1 os Q-'93, 'VAS 4-'fb f if 'iltolt A Q L diff 'wif of,929.4 fipfva0 .9 Mary Danielson, Assistant Editor. V A- Y - -I . -' - v iuurunues leucll D110 DUHIETS ' THE OWL STAFF Q'35t3w 1-et6'il 9535255539 Gentle Art Snapping Neck: WWW by The Swrmlism amide: high gems. ami: 3 809 4' 'yy ,West wi 'xiii , of ' ndmu of cobfrf- Wbwdsyffigfwvsm elif' ' ny -nm. roman, since ia is mum- azmeun an I odsooLwwk-Bovine! .F-da , .Pi-on ,6.,yJb,,Nu,,9f fe wkanwimuearemam gneefulw-immexegmmeng. UM vw n v at .mn-mi Prlntxng ca, Boulf x,,v,aS9'.,4' 4-if X,,,f,sy -um umm uwmatmxmenfgmvgmgecx ill once ot the publlcnugm, :fi-.ff dn, Com,-do. ry Wclf E dnt Boulder high-school and betrzsgn a pegrsginutqgcxeq. 1 'll 8 35619523 'gi .--Q if .QE 9 6.p 'E ff ow er ,,-.filgs nd Johrson. ma! of WIUUI' UYSXKI, B f' . J owe them a vet: of achwinghomi. or vresfl-EE W-994, qt, Kd we gt ,..- since mln-wise them Bm-undue, with stuns! beth bl as no 8 . . xoggv 4 ' M CDQ, , 55,94 Owsmrr r i , P .9 .ge 33,626 60 v ' xv' 593. 4, a fetgte as 'Q 'l'w't'gi'?il3.:Z69 etfggfll' fifsim ,sit-fgei els '.1i r- 1 ' Sl AFP Tam zani. lxvln Hi..l n-. I-vm P':f- ri- im olvner, Oo wk Eu: lifhlf Beet ...M T Q maui.. ' an- msg, the gh defeated Nl wuzim-g L J' 94.50 'v 'wtwv f ' if -Y J f 'i 'A q -' . -ff-Q-:ti T -ff Q if N-- ' t Q' 'V q.o'.ta9QfgQx eegs- Ni +gfs0 '.a5'K --'9f.06.e?.fii. ,.06.o '. -0 59 ATA?-0 .SY ' ., 4 DONNA WARNER Business Manager THE OWL STAFF Tom Hutton, Editor-in-chief. Ruby Smith, Carter Dorrell, Dick Cross, Loy Holman, Virginia Van Donna Warner, Business Manager. Dorothy Dodge, Phyllis Palmer, Frank- ie Service, Assistants. Tom Worcester, Sports Editor. Charles Bruner, Bill Borman, Peter Brown, John E. Smith, Emmon Bach, Assistants. Tom Tomizawa, Keith Hopkins, Fea- ture Editors. Rene Price, Tom Worcester, Connie Lerner, Dolores Paloma, Phyllis Palmer, Columnists. Joyce Turner, Virginia Davis, Joan Hubbell, Pat Peterson, Audrey John- Scoy, Rosalie Johnson, George Christiansen, George Nagai, Danna McCarthy-First semester report- ers. Laurence DeMuth, Dick Cross, Rob- ert Dunham, Harvey Fullerton, Bob Gathers, Joan Hubbell, Connie Le- Baron, Elizabeth Muenzinger, Bet- ty Jean Thomas, Kendall Hills- Second semester reporters. Anne Howard, Barbara Joyce, Bill Leslie, Warren Boyd, Kendall Hills, Betty Jean Thomas, Exchange Edi- son, Typists. tors. fe- g-- Q , , , v U H0 Sf Frankie Service, Ned Blackmarrg Sitting-John E. Smith, Tom Hutton, Mary Danielson, Tom Worcester. MARY DANIELSON Editor Tl-Ejowl, K 5 'h.,- STAFF Standin Elizabeth Muenzin er Pete Brown Mar Lo wkin Kb Odarofoc The ODAROLOC is Boulder high school's yearbook and its staff is mode up of those students who are particularly interested in collecting the pictures and information necessary to compile the school annual. Members of the staff volunteer for work on the ODAROLOC early each fall and this work is entirely extra-curricular, done on the students' time out of school. Financial backing for any yearbook is a major problem and ODAR- OLOC funds were derived from subscriptions from the student body, picture subscriptions from clubs and organizations and from the sale of advertising to Boulder merchants and business houses. The ODAROLOC staff also sponsored several all-school dances in their effort to raise funds. The ODAROLOC was published at the Boulder Daily Camerg, st , 'ff ,J Of 253 Ii ffl Donna Warner. W B s - I rv 3 , i W i Ut bi' Al 0161 i i . JIM HUTCHINSON Business Manager 'Bn- STAFF--Standing-fFronces Potts, Shirley Danielson, Borbaro Joyce, Jim its-to Mary Donielsohg Sitting-do Agne Ecisley, Edith O'Rourke, Mory Louise Mellecker, ,I l' THE ODAROLOC STAFF Mary Danielson ................ - .... ....... E ditor-in-chief Tom Hutton Torn Worcester .......................... Assistant Editors James Hutchinson--- ---Business Manager Donna Warner .-------.------------------------ Assistant John E. Smith ------------------.----------- Sports Editor Marp Lou Mellecker Edith O'Rourke ----- Frankie Service Ned Blackrnarr -------------------- --- Mary Lou Hawkins Elizabeth Muenzinger Barbara Joyce Shirley Danielson Jo Anne Easley--- Circulation Managers --Clubs and Activities ----------Snapshots --- ---Page l-oy-outs Peter Brown ------------------------------------- Theme Frances Potts Rosalie Johnson ---------------- - ------- Senior lnforrnotion Lej f' KJ 19 VJ' CUSS- JUVQiIGFfS ' e Pcterxorf Sffcnd reg:-r Glass, Nrcho' si PZN, '94 45 f 1 1 1, ii' X i va 4 mf Furs? row, ICH to rmht-Ross, Lourence, Gerringer, pUlf'Y'KCf' Hkgbljgll ron---Jcclxafim HGH, Mise Goodrich, H1bIer, Mbdwemgri Hmrd rrp-N M, 5- wCrd, Mcccrfhyl Hcwk HWS. -'su 3 Sturrz, Walker, Jackson, Stoddard, Kinney. ' Hubs Cubs is the Boulder high school girls' pep club organized for the purpose of supporting school functions and, as a new constitution was drawn up this year, the club will be made up of sixty members-thirty seniors and thirty juniors, elected by their respective classes for a period of two years. The i945-46 officers were Frankie Service, president, Donna Lee Sturtz, vice president, Donna Warner, secretary, Phyllis Palmer, treasurer, Lora Hall and Jane Valentine, junior and sophomore representatives. The club has been under the sponsorship of Miss Gladys Goodrich. Each year the club sponsors the Vodvil and takes part in such func- tions as marching with the band at football games, selling tickets for plays, football and basketball games and ushering at dramatic and musical productions. CUSS-SENIORS-Third row, left to right--Saunders, Sonders, Service, Warner, Brody, Bennett, Second row-Price, Palmer, Miss Goodrich, Smith, Danielson, First row-Pease FRANKlE SERVICE President l , l 5 l I Gllil, RESUQVFS Fllfh row, lr.-fl lm rirghl Kung, Luhrwaw, Broxan, Culver, B. Firth SM-lrvr, Swv, Barnlnrlrlqf-, NVO:v0r, Nrjlaarm, Hull, ljflVl'w, LCC, MLKQEhar1, Rapplrer, Stacker, Frmrtlm raw - llolmwwrw, Mqlnloah, Mayberry, Trrrrmr-r, D. Mlllc-r, Howells, Durward, Saumrlers, O'lQfrLlr'l4ry, VVarm-r, Strrala, Alu'xr.nclL-r, S Dfrrrnclwarr, Mfrruarm Barr, Ruchj Third raw-Hfiraridl Akms, Sldm, Cawmir, Truclfscas, Gamblu, D Barr, Carr, Cr,lar'fr1Qy, Guthrie, Bunker, Packard Drmqlaws, Now, Brown, Sc-roml row -Mu-lla-rker, Arwdcrsorw, Echrcmachr, Brough, Pulvor, Pease Lrvrklmfrrl, S1-rrlrlurrl, Sllllll, Klnncyy, Lrwls, Juclfwrm, Sharp, Pylcy rar-,T raw WJ. Jones, Hawkins Lconorrl, G. Frrtlw, McGrcgf-r, MrCcrrtlwy, Habbull, Lacihcr, Mlchcrwcr, Fumey, J. Miller, Brady 2 L l r l X snr.-. .-.. GIRL RESLRX ES'---Frlrh row, left to rrght-V-J. Howard, McKee, Maare, Berg, Ggfgrqg JCACG, gall, Spence, Low, Thomas, POlTS, C. JaCkSOr's, Boyd, Balls, A Howard, Fqunlq fowl. Lovgr-mg Hgll, S, Jggkgom, Lora Hall, Laurence, Cook, Teefgarden, Nrclwals, Peforscm, l-lmqlq Rose, Eastcm, Easlay, Befassa, Rogers, J. Mayberry, Thard row-VR Clark, Kamz, M Clark Srckels, Helm, Leooron, Ellcr, Royce, Barlow, Breasfer, Barrett, Heckcr1ilarr1,,Drllf,m, Clfwlwlm CLlI'l'l5, Second r.gwv,r-fr-Vvrlgan, Hom, Folnrrzro, Ccrlzarw, C Mlller, Bhutan, Herrera, Palmer Brmtorm, Carre, Prper, Rryrey, Schroder, Frrsrrcwvf-'J'Nerll, Hrbler, M. L, Hawlamg, Sgymcw- Donna Vlfarner, Bennett. Shermarl, Hrlburrw,,WOlf, NlCkCll. Pace. Palmer. . -4 .. y, --+++-4-1-w-4.91 Martha 'Walker Mary Danielson Frankie Service .lane Valentine girl Tkeserves Maidens Week, which ends with the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, a Thanksgiving program, a Christmas party, a pot luck supper, an inter- national program, a kid party, a mother and daughter party, and a party for the ninth grade girls are functions that the Girl Reserves have spon- sored the past year to promote friendship and social acquaintances among Boulder high school's girls. The cabinet members for the past year were: president, Martha Walker, vice-president, Mary Danielson, treasurer, Frankie Service, sec- retary, Nydabelle Hibler, program chairman, Betty Leslie and membership and service chairman, Mary Danielson. The club is sponsored by Miss Marion Park. l GlRli RESERVE CABlNET-Standing-'Gladys Goodrich, Dorothy Duhon, Marjorie Baron, Marionpark, Elsa .Rogerag Sitting-Mareta Ross, Betty Leslie, Nydabel Hibler, Betty Smith, i I .gg MARTHA WALKER President QM. 'Q BOULDER HlGH SCHOOL BAND. Directed By Randall Spicer FLUTES CORNETS Mary Elizabeth Howells George Christiansen Ruth Oskarson Sue Saunders CLARINETS Rose Alice Gerringer Bob Binkley Ned Blackmarr Ira Cole Beverley Firth Bob Hewett Sharon Helm Alice Hill John Mabee Gary Kellogg Gene King Dee Kleinholz Dernaris Miller Connie Staub Norma Echternacht ALTO AND BASS CLARINETS Neva Jackson Bob Gathers Dick Cross Tom Hutton Howard Gibson Carl Swisher Alan Lacy Jim Reich Bill Thoman Wynona Tank Peggy Pribbenow Laurence DeMuth Mary Lee Jack Larson Nettie Stelter Jerry Kizer NCH HORNS Kenneth Bray Tom Worcester Helen Lennon Dick Bingham Jack Fields Dole Ebel Ralph Gladstone Joyce Turner Don Wright Connie l.GI't'lGI' Roger Heath LOTO Hatch Francis Scheib Iris Nelson John Lgwjs ROY Jewell Lael DeMuth Al TO SAXOPHONES TRQIXABQNES Bob LeMarr Margaret Douglass Dennis lrwin TENOR SAXOPHONE Grace Gordon BARlTONE SAXOPHONE Jim Brady Dick Barker Joe Bergheirn Howard Davis Loaise Durward Juanita Tank George Nagai Bob Dalton lda Pearl Cowan BASSES Dan Younglund Don Page Dudley Little Gerald King DRUMS Bob Oliver Jack Reich Frank Walz Tom Surguine Bob Riley TWIRLERS Shirley Jackson Neva Jackson Sharon Helm Darlene Peterson DRUM MAJOR Bob LeMarr BAN D MANAGER Kenneth Bray ASSiSTANT MANAGERS Mary Elizabeth Howells Helen Lennon QUARTERMASTER George Christiansen STUDENT DIRECTOR Jack Fields Ll BRARIANS Shirley Jackson Darlene Peterson .53 ,,,,--1.....p q,,,-sv--Q ,,,.-wg'-o ,,.-ann-Q Darlene Peterson, Sharon Helm. oufolfr Selma! jan' The band, under the direction of Randall Spicer, turned in a good record of fine performances throughout the year. The band appeared at every home game during football season and attended out-of-town games whenever possible adding much to the games in the form of school spirit and half-time entertainment. In addition to the school and community activities the band takes active part in the state music contest held every spring for high school music groups and soloists, this year winning a No, l rating. Besides the concert given on Memorial day, the band gave two oth- er concerts throughout the year. Their winter concert, which is on an- nual affair, was given in January, and their spring concert was given in April just before the contest at which time the numbers prepared for the contest were played. One of the band's greatest honors of the season came when it was selected to represent Colorado in a publication entitled, First Chair of America or Who's Who in American High School Bands. A group picture of the band appeared with individual pictures of the first chair play- ers with a write-up of the band's accomplishments throughout the season being included. DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORFTTES-Neva Jackson, Shirley Jackson, Bob LoMarr, if KENNETH BRAY Manager 5 S l A 1 l 5llXllOl- C,llOIlx Fmutlw row, left to nqlwtf- -Hydcn, Mmylnerry, Surguunc, Younglund, Mnnw, lV:lpp.pr1 ljlmflz, Wcvrawlur, Rolwwcr, Tumor, Tlwnrd row -Kung, Perry, George, Durword, ll'w'L'l, Su.'mw, Wnrnu, Tucqordon, Cnnla, Crowder, Sccffnd rww-f-Apyle, Benson, l5'FiC0, ulllr-n, Jnnrw, Cc-f-lm-, Kclwr-1-rnmclwt, Anderson, Hubbell, McCc1rfl'wy, Furs? row-- Clark, l1'urCc', C34-rnnnu, Polmor, Hcrrcro, lngrum, Pease, Lcslle, Bennett. SENICR Cl'lOlR--FQ-mth row, left TO rnglwf-ff-l3rQy, Nrclwulscn, Elfrnon, Mflnncw, l-l l-luyfl-,mggn Quai! Ercxsn, XCWU, Slfifncrvnmn bl-l'l'l'v'l ffm Cfjrr, l7'l01l, Srnsllw, Qfglflwtf n F,-ln fr Qullgn Sklgp Erlmtim Felgjrrgn Nelyin, :ujnnfl ruw+l3m,1nf5r, Nlclufll, l.,UVvV, l'l',lVm yn A,,,'Xf 5-,mlgfi Nlflqglgf EQITQ Elfmf'-FW Flys? row' 'xA:clw47rwQr, l-lmvgrfl, SUOHCQ, Jvyfifiv l-lm, f'T'll'l'1, li-gf, ',.Cgl,1W. ' afierzce . . . T CAST or CHARACTERS Patience .................... Rene Price Colonel - ............... Jim Hutchinson Grossvenor .............. Marion Fowler Lady Jane ......,....... Donna Tomlin Buntharne ,.-.,... - ....... Emmon Bach Major Murgatroy ........ Eddie Feldman Solicitor --.. ............... John Vovrc Lady Angelo ----,,--,-.. -- Patsy Bennett C, Each year the senior choir presents an operetta which is usually one of Gilbert and Sullivan's. Last Spring the Chosen operetta was Patience which was directed by War- ned lmig. The plot centered around a group of love-sick maid- ens who were all in love with Bunthorne. However, Bun- thorne was in love with the milk maid, Patience. The Child- hood sweetheart of Patience arrived on the scene and at his arrival Patience refused to marry Bunthorne. At this decision Bunthorne decided to auction himself to the maidens, but the auction was interrupted by the intrusion of Patience who has decided to marry Bunthorne instead of the perfect man, Grossvenor. Further action results, however, in Patience marrying Grossvenor and Bunthorne being left without a bride. l Jw Smlrhy Semnd ,UW .,... vogue, l-wrmr, S-war fc-ws boch, V A ' AT 2 MARION FOWLER President THESPIANS -Third row, left ta right-- Hopkins, Cross, Fowler, Hutchinson, Worcester, Oliver, Reich, Second row --Sclloy, Hiblcr, Culver, Miss Burton, Durward, Bergheim, Brownj' First row Valentino, Howells, Seymour, Nickcli, Saunders, Hubbell. 3 fp ghespians Because Thespians is one of the few organizations requiring its mem- bers to possess special talent, the membership is small, but its list of ac- tivities is large. The requisite for membership in a National Thespian organization is ten points, earned by being in the cast of major produc- tions or working an various stage crews for the plays. The aim of the Thespians is to promote interest in dramatic pro- ductions, to provide entertainment for spectators and wholesome recre- ation for participants. At the beginning at the year, Thespians elected Marion Fowler presi- dent, James Hutchinson, secretary-treasurer, Keith Hopkins, program chair- man and Tom Worcester, council representative. Miss Ada Burton, dra- matics coach, is faculty sponsor of the group. Each spring, students who have earned membership in Thespians are initiated at a banquet held in May. Those who became new Thes- pians this year are: Mary Lou Hawkins, Jack Reich, Howard Klemme, Mary Ellen Cooke, Pat Broxon, Bob Binkley and Bob Dalton. 5 AA... WQMQN-' Suhr-.due mA SNGW'Wl-IITE.-Reich, Hutch, Dole, Tcyior, Wilhelm, Howkms, Weider, lrwm, femmon, I ' Hermia: Sourwdcrs. 'jrvsov-J WHVVK -Lmfk vw, gif fx, 'QM rp... M, fem- 1-40,4-V T,,,, W,,,,V,,,,, Irwwv, Ewan! ww ---DAQ ifcrdfr ' UHOUSEFARTYY - 'N '3 V M SKI Clllli fl7c,furtl1 row, Itfft to rlglwt I-fWilliarnS, Griest, D, Ball, Fowler, W. Keller S Arnoltl, R, Koller, E3Ic,z:,:,r1Qarnc, Han-mn, Third row'fLcC, B. Arnold, Royce, Starke, Ball, Putt, Alcxannlcr, Cobb, Mcflabcis, Bray, Second row-nVN!orcc5tQr, A, Howard, Joyce, Easley S, l-lowtnrrl, G, Mucnzunger, Stolfcu, Pcttrt, Parks, Spicer, First raw' --Hatch, J. Jones, Legngrd Hawkxng, E. Muenzunger, Nichols, Krcuder, Taylor. 53 1 4 . Z 4 t 2 , t t V g, JUNlOR CHOIR-fourth row, left to rnght-Qarr, Robmson, Boll, Bovfl, Rudi, Nefvsflw- ,,.:,er, Lahrzcw, Repplter, Rlcnardson, S:m9n, Thurd row4M:Ir-trash, Mayberry, Egglgy Trogksegs, McGregor, Sldes, Ver Mealeru, Berg, Honn, Boatcng Second raw--Eetasso, Valen' rme, Oskzrscn, Clwleborad, Roncy, O'Ne1ll, Howard, Rose, Grant, Jackson, Barrett, Flrst' row wcrpe Sclwrcdcr Corn, Duilnn Curtis Carlson Wolf Horn Gordon 1 W ART CLUB-my--Third row, left 'ro right -'-- +-Harper, lmei, Ketchum, Ponder, Second row--ff Huckei, Mis5Pomcroy, Kuntzg First row--Eostom, Eiler, Clark, Hamel, Jackson, Le-Boron, i 3 g , 1 4 3 wg l n 41 fi s an 4' 1 B 5 .nw ,f 4? Y 9 M 5 ga., FRENCH GROUP-V-Fourth row, left to right Love, Sowyor, F Rc, H, Rox borgoww Swusnorg Thml row- --Luifmow, R, Hemel, Ponder, Allen, McCabe: Second rowff-C1-fre, Hd 5, Hgmgl, M155 Pork, Wo!k.cr, Smith, First row!-Kern, VVOH, Gamble, Gobrxeiio, Lck.-wg Sxnzg Sanders. i S X s XZ -...., uv-'. i , , rown, lhird raw K ss er Sviwliill, Bicffntl row Love, Swisher, Lumbg First row Momma, Jtilwl, lnctltli, Gapter, Maupin Dcbtickcr. gufure armers of Gfmericu Boulder high school's chapter of the Future Farmers of America is sponsored by Charles Swisher and Galen Kossler serves as president. The FFA, as is their usual program, held a number of out-ot-school activities, including a dinner to which they invited their parents. Probably their most important activity was the entering of the annual state stock and grain judging contests which were held in Fort Collins. Six boys represented the Boulder chapter and won two first places and four ratings of good. Bill Githens placed first in grains and Art Toedtli won a first for stock judging. Don Booze served as the local representative to the state FFA convention which was held in conjunction with the contests. K Q - A., , W -11. ,, I M 0 in Z, 1-wr of ZX' ,Q sf? PANTHER CLUB-CDMMlTTEE--Standing--Byron Alexander, Jim Hutchinson, Leo 0 Cullen, Sl1'l'lUQrf'-AAOIWL Danielson, Marjorie Baron. Qbcuzflzer During the school year of l943-44, a small group of enthusiastic students conceived the idea of the Panther club. ln general it was to be a combination night club and social center. The club was planned to be open every afternoon after school and in the evening until ten-later on Friday and Saturday nights. Because of war conditions, restrictions, and prices the original Pan- ther club plan was set aside. The school social room was opened and sponsored by the Panther club during the l944-45 school year. The program provided during the l945-46 school year consisted of a variety of activities with a reduced price for participation. Among these activities were movies and bowling once a week at a reduced price, and Panther club dances as often as possible with no charge to members. lt is our sincere hope that the idea and spirit of the original Panther club plan will continue to live, in order that the recreational improvements of Boulder might always have sufficient support. The Panther club committee was composed of Jim Hutchinson, presi- dent, Mary Danielson and Leo Cullen. Byron Alexander and Marjorie Bar- on served as sponsors of the club. JIM HUTCHINSON Chairman 4 ws X s !'ff T1x W S W X f , , Xmyf, f 4 , , 4 'WM XX '5 A. V x AJ., gy? 'Tv 4 f ' ' ,, 5,1 L 5 ,,f, f 7 f ' 'K - '- Li ' 2 1 f ' .X , X X Q, M, , X..m.X,, ti ' X ,,,, ix , ' 5 2 ' V 5? f ,, 'Xp 3 5 1 5 7 , , 4 , A 5 5 fy A if f 2 f ' , 3 7 A X, 1 X f ff 1 1 411 , :X f 6 1 ' 1 x if f 9 . Q I f 4 'Aff' Q in K 4 2 2 Z If f 5 Q , - , -L i 2 f Q Y' 3 ' Q nf 1 , V 'V impskofs . . . 1 ff!! 'xl JZ fi 1 , jf! f? if 4 , J Y I ,ff f' 1 ii A CA A .I I, 6, j, ,f nf D NI, IR f f, sg V 1 w H ' a I J! , I ' f V, 5 .bg , in ' V I 'U' VX 713 , if I .1 .flw ,Q 1 4 ' , ' I , U -I ' ' fw ,-- ' ' 5 'J , ' 9,1 , .' ' ,N 'X f ' 4 f- . f rv . , -N 'If ' f , m K hgji K1 3 I ' i L' ' ' f f .1 Q r ' , ' f 92 , , ., F , - Vw' A .f , I X1 J . ,V J i ,-, Ai I , ,M zflmg 5 FC P fb yu X fd Ojxwijayiije 5 C 5 :J RA l Q wx ff fl? wi ,ff f ' :haf , .L-H- 1 . ?'73f2f' ' Y 2. 9, ,J L v.'x'r'-1.-fn Q.: ' tw ffl xv 'Q i' 1243 1 ,gqzklm 5 ww ,WIT 'A ,ax . W.. 1 M 1 , A: V NH, ,R I K f 1 ' FW ' ga' V .i q-ff M , V5 Q, ' 1 i ' a .' I 9 , ., mf' f W4 , f f f ,L nv' auf' w,45, w f , SME WH +V 5 Mu Do Nu! Dax! 2-sa. - 'ff W 1, 1. av' A11 w ld was Nxiw Lemme Dawn Mod Hatter 'roomy Don! WW ma' 1 iq- X oo -A an 'M QUMK . . ud num., 1 W Y ll' Q Q Dnrrcss Svgnal Elizabeth Lee Allen GAA 1. 3. GR i, 3. Nellie Bernice Anderson Choir 2, 35 GR 3, Shirley Anderson GAA 3. Lura Elsie Atanasoff Zelida Ann Averill Jennie Baldas Lloyd Duane Ball Choir l, 25 Ski club 2, 35 lolanthe, Patience5 Football 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3. Richard T. Barker Band 35 Ski club 35 Tennis 35 Golf 3. Margery E. Barr Choir l, 25 GAA l, 35 GR 3. Jeanne Baumgartner Spanish club l5 GAA l, 2. Barbara Jean Beitman GAA 2, 3. Patricia Alice Bennett Student Council l, 2, 35 Choir l, 2, 35 Cubs l, 2, 35 Panther club committee l5 GAA l, 2, 35 GR l, 2, 35 Class officer 2, 35 Latin club l5 Patience 25 Houseparty 35 Snow White 35 Yeomen of the Guard 35 Vodvil, winner 2. Pauline M. Benson Choir 25 Cubs l5 GAA 25 GR i5 The Yeomen of the Guard 3. Rose Bessol GAA 2, 35 GR l. Cecil E. Biggerstaff Eugene C. Blanka Betty Rae Baden Dan Keith Baoton Orchestra l, 25 Ski club 3. Don LaVerne Booze FFA l, 2, 3. Enid Arden Botts Warren J. Boyd June Elaine Boydston Choir l, 25 GR l, 25 Latin club l5 Vodvil l. Charlotte Bracegirdle GAA 2, 3. Lavonne Brady Band l, 25 Stage l, 2, 35 GR l. Crew 25 Cubs Nancy Bramson Erma Eileen Bresler William Byrle Brewster Boyd Brinton Transferred from Helena, Mon- tana l9455 Stage Crew 35 Elec- trician 3. eizior G ass fgcfivifies Richard F. Cottermole Dolores Chleborad Choi r 3. George G. Christiansen Band l, 2, 35 Spanish club 25 president 3. Eugene Churches Choir l, 35 Football l, 35 Basket- ball l, 35 Track i5 Golf 3. Phyllis Clark GAA l, 2, 35 Latin club l. Mary Alice Clemens Phillip E. Cline Latin club l5 Track l. Ira A. Cole Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 35 Wrestl- ing 2, 3. Everett E. Coleman Kenneth Cook Track 2, 35 Mary Ellen Cooke Richard J. Cross , Student Council 2, 35 Owl 35 Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Choir 35 Ski club 25 Thespians 2, 35 Stage crew i5 Cheerleader 35 Class of- ficer 35 Latin club l, 25 Basket- ball 35 Track 35 Tennis l, 2. Leo Cullen Choir l, 2, 35 Ski club i5 Cheer- leader 35 Panther club commit- tee l, 2, 35 Basketball manager l, 25 Tennis i, 25 lolanthe l, Patience 25 Yeomen of the Guard 3. Trudy B. Culver Choir l, 2, 35 Thespians 2, 35 Stage crew, l, 2, 35 GAA l, 2, 35 GR 35 Yeomen of the Guard 3. Mary Danielson Student Council l, 25 Odaroloc 2, Editor 35 Owl 2, 35 Spanish club 35 Cubs 2, 35 Panther club com- mittee l, 2, 35 GR l, 2, 35 Latin club i5 Tennis l, 2, 3. Charles W. Davenport Howard Davis Band 3. Margaret L. Davis Marilyn G. Davis Virginia Davis Owl 35 Choir 25 GR 3. Mac De Backer FFA l, 2, 3. Betty Jane Delier Spanish club l5 Hal Pierce Demuth Arthur Dike Dorothy Dodge Student Council 35 Owl 2, 35 Cubs l, 2, 35 GAA l5 GR l, 2, 35 Latin club l5 Vodvil l. Dorothy Drexel Transfer Student5 GAA 35 House Party 3. Dale Lee Dunn Louise Durward Band l, 2, 35 Choir l, 2, 35 Thespians l, 2, 35 Stage Crew 2, 35 GR 2, 35 Latin club l5 Tennis 25 A Murder Has Been Arranged, The Eve of St. Mark, Little Women, Yeomen of the Guard, Patience. Norma Jean Echternacht Fr Band 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Ski club 25 Spanish club l, 25 GAA 2, 35 GR 2, 35 Tennis l, 2, 35 Yeomen of the Guard. ank Stanley Elfman Choir 2, 35 FFA 35 Track l5 Yeo- men of the Guard. Walter Feather Student Council 35 Tennis 25 Eve of St. Mark. LaVern Ferguson Orchestra l, 2. Beverly Jean Firth M Band l, 2, 35 GR 3. arion Fowler Student Council l, 25 Choir l, 2, 35 Ski club 2, president 35 Span- ish club 25 Thespians l, 2, presi- dent 35 Latin club l5 Tennis l, 2, 35 Eve of St, Mark l5 Charlie's Aunt 25 Houseparty 35 lolanthe l5 Patience 25 Yeomen of the Guard 35 Vodvil l, 2. Shirley Fraser Latin club l. Umeka Furuiye Al bert Gabriella La u ra Gagos l, 25 Chair l5 Student Council Spanish club l, 25 GAA l, 2, 35 GR l, 2. Marilyn Gamble Choir 25 GA club l5 Franc 5 GR l, 2, 35 Latin lub 2, 3. Kenneth Gapter Wilma George Fr Choir 35 GR 3,- Houseparty, 35 Yeomen of the Guard 3. Transfer from Pryor, Oklahoma. ed Glass Football l, 2, 35 Wrestling 2. Evangeline B. Guerrero Robert Gutierrez Dean C. Hall FFA 25 Football l. Don Hanson Ski Club 3. Merle Harper GR 25 Arts and Crafts club. Shirley Hawkins Ski club 2, 3, Spanish club l, 2, GAA l, 2, GR l, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3. Nydabelle Hibler Thespians 3, Stage crew 3, Cubs 3, GAA l, GR l, 2, 3, Arts and Crafts club 3, l-louseparty 3. Lois Hilburn Spanish club 2, 3, Cubs 3, GAA l, 2, 3, GR l, 2, 3, l-louseparty 3, Tennis 2. Gene Hilgers Football 3. Donald Hill Nancy M. Hill Kendall Hills ' Student Council 2, Head Boy 3, Band 2, Orchestra l, 2, Spanish club l, Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Junior Council chairman. Jacqueline Rae Holland Keith C. Hopkins Charles E. Hornback Football 2. Mary Elizabeth Howells Student Council 3, Band l, 2, 3, Choir l, 3, Thespians 3, Latin club l, GR l, 2, 3, Little Women 3, Vodvil 2. James Hutchinson Student Council 2, Odaroloc 2, 3, Choir l, 2, 3, Ski club 2, Thes- pians l, 2, 3, Panther club commit- tee l, president 2, 3, A Murder Has Been Arranged, Eve ot St. Mark, Charley's Aunt, On Borrowed Time, lolanthe, Pa- tience, Yeomen ot the Guard. Katherine V. Hutchison Thomas Hutton Student Council 3, Odaroloc 3, Owl 2, editor 3, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Track 3, Tennis 2. lva Ingram Choir l, 2, 3, GAA l, 2, 3, Yeo- men of the Guard. Robert Ingram Neva Jackson Student Council l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, Choir l, Cubs 2, 3, GR l, 2, 3, Miss Merry Christmas. Audrey E. Johnson Owl 3, GAA l, 2, GR l, 2. Conrad Johnson, Jr. Ski club 2, Spanish club 2. Elva Marie Jones Jo Ann Jones Choir 3, Ski club 3, Cubs l, GR l, 3, Yeomen ot the Guard, 3, Vodvil l. Earl Ray Juhl Band 2, FFA 3. Bob E. Keatley Student Council 3, Football l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Golf l, Wrestling 2, captain 3. Charles Kelling Arts and Crafts club 3. Elizabeth Kemp Jerry Ketchum Arts and Crafts club 3. Mary Kikel GAA l, 3, GR l. Frances Kinney Elizabeth Klemme Lloyd Kleweno Norman F. Kline Don L. Klock Student Council l, Odaroloc 2, Owl 2. Galen Kossler FFA 2, president 3. Robert Lamb FFA 3. Geneva L. Lashley GAA 2. Connie LeBaron GAA l, 3, GR l, 2, 3. Jack Lee Ski club 3, Football 2, Basketball 2. Helen Becker Lennon Student Council 2, Owl 2, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, Stage Crew l, 2. Elizabeth Leonard Constance Lerner Owl l, 3, Band 3, Choir 3, GAA 3, GR 3. William Leslie Owl 3, Football 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track 2, 3. Minnie Grace Litsey Virginia Long Owl 3, GAA l, 2, GR 2. Edwin Luzmoor Choir l, 2, Spanish club l, 2, 3, lolanthe, Patience, Vodvil l, 2. Richard McClellan Student Council 3, Track 3. Harry C. McClintock Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Track l, 2, 3. Don McCollum Joseph Edward McCown John Mclnnes Student Council l, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Yeomen of the Guard. Treve Jane McLaughlin Patricia Ruth McMillin Naoma Irene Martin Isabel Martinez Jayne S. Massingill Maxine Matschullat Mary Louise Mellecker Odaroloc 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Stage crew 2, GAA 2, GR l, 3. Demaris Miller Band 3, GR 3, Houseparty, Stage crew, Transfer Student l945. Robert Miller Reva Montgomery Jack Moore Choir 3, FFA 2, 3. Russell Morrison George Teruo Nagai Richard Nash Spanish club l. Maxine Neisler Spanish club l, Tennis 2. Helen Nickell Fred Nyland Robert Oliver Band 3, Thespians 3, Stage Crew 3, Little Women. Ike Olson Edith O'Rourke Odaroloc l, 3, Stage crew l, 3, GR l, 3. Phyllis Palmer Student Council l, Owl 3, Latin club l, Cubs l, 2, 3, GR l, 2, 3, Tennis 2, Vodvil l, 2. Dolores Palomo Owl 3, Choir l, Patience l. Robert Parker Student Council l, 3, Class offi- cer l, Basketball l, Track l, Tennis 2, 3. Winton Stuart Parker Helen Ruth Patterson Guy W. Patton Football 3. Jean Paul Choir l, 2, Spanish club l, GR l, Patience 2. Helen Pease Student Council 3, Choir 2, 3, Ski club 3, Cubs l, 2, 3, Latin club l, Cheerleader 3, GAA l, GR l, 2, 3, Patience, Yeomen ot the Guard, Vodvil l. Lynden Petersen Ski club 3. Eva Ma rie Peyton Rene Price Owl 31 Choir li 2, 3, Latin club l, GR l, 2, 3, lolonthe, Patience ' Vadvil l. ' Arnold Rademacher Franklin Ray Tennis 3, Dorothy Richardson Choir 3, GAA l, 2, GR I, 2, Bernadine Rogers Nancy Jolyn Rohwer ggoifl 21 3j Spanish club l5 Robert E. Royce Ski Cll-Ib l, 2, 32 Spanish club l, 5 2, Football 25 Tennis club l, 2, 3' Wrestling 3. 1 Royeno Laota Ruch Choir l, 2, 35 Stage crew 2, 3' GAA l, 2, 35 GR l, 2, 3. 1 Eunice Sanders Choir l, 2, 35 Spanish club l5 Cubs l, 2, 35 GR l, 25 Yeomen ot the Guard. Wilma Eloise Sauer GAA 2. Sue Saunders Student Council l, 25 Band l, 2, 35 Spanish club l, 2, 35 Thesoians 2, 35 Cubs l, 2, 35 GR l, 2, 35 Tennis 35 The Eve of St. Mark, On Borrowed Time, Little Women, Snow White. George E. Sawhill FFA l, 2, 35 Football 2, 3. Francis Sheib Band 3. Harold Selley Thespians 35 Houseparty 3. Frankie Service Student Council l, 2, 35 Odaroloc 35 Owl 2, 35 Choir l, 2, 35 Cubs l, 2, president 35 GR l, 2, 35 Trip Council 25 Tennis l, 2, 35 Pa- tience 25 Yeomen ot the Guard 3. Marilouise Seymour Band l, 25 Spanish club 2, 35 GR 35 Latin club l. Peggy Stratton Shaw Lillie Mae Sherman Student Council 35 GAA l, 2, 35 GR 35 Latin club l. Richard Shumock William Simons Student Council 35 FFA 25 Foot- ball l, 2, 3. Louis E. Simpson Betty Jane Smith Student Council l5 Choir l, 2, 35 Cubs l, 2, 35 GR l, 35 Latin club l5 Yeomen of the Guard 3. Daniel Robert Smith, Jr. John Ernest Smith Odaroloc 35 Owl 35 Choir 35 Foot- ball 35 Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Yeomen ot the Guard 3. Robert Dale Smith Thespians 35 Houseparty 35 Transfer Student. Ruby Jane Smith William Jack Smith Dorothy Evelyn Spicer Maxine Standifer Spanish club l, 25 Stage crew 25 GR l. Shirley Jane Stocker GAA l, 2, 35 Arts and Crafts club l. Joyce Le'Cla ra Stockman Joanne Stoddard Donna Lee Sturt: Cubs l, 2, 35 GR l, 2, 35 Tennis l, 2, 3. Gordon Edward Percy Tank Juanita Tank Band l, 2, 3. Tom Tomizawa Owl 3. George W. Towne Richard E. Vermillion Joan Viele Orchestra l, 25 French club 2. Martha Ann Walker Gene Raymond Ward Lawrence Evens Ward FFA 2. Donna Warner Odaroloc 2, 35 Owl 2, 35 Orches- tra l5 Choir l, 2, 35 Cubs l, 2, 35 GR l, 2, 35 Patience, Yeomen of the Guard. Doris Warner GAA l5 GR l, 2, 35 Latin club l. Blenn Warren Student Council 35 Choir l5 Cubs l, 2, 35 GR l, 2. Barbara Jean Weber Betty Jean White Spanish club l5 GAA l, 25 GR l, 2, 3. Ella Louise Williams Spanish club 2, 35 GAA l, 2, 35 GR l, 25 Arts and Crafts club 3. Harold Wilson Lendyl Wilson Spanish club 3. Thomas Worcester Student Council 2, 35 Odaroloc 2, 35 Owl 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 Orches- tra l, 2, 35 Choir l, 2, 35 Ski club l, 2, 3,5 Stage crew l5 Cheerleader 35 Little Women, 35 Iolanthe l5 Patience 25 Yeomen ot the Guard 35 Football manager 25 Tennis l5 Golf 2. Robert Worster Tom Yarnanashi COMPLIMENTS OF Boulder Fashion Bar, Inc. ladies' apparel T243 PEARL PHONE T978 CROWDER JEWELERS For QUALITY JEWELRY PRESENTING BULOVA, ELGIN, GRUEN, HAMILTON, LONGINES, AND RENSIE WATCHES EXCLUSIVE DEALER for KEEPSAKE D AMOND RINGS A. W. WHITTINGHAM M. W. LEETZOW T215 Pearl ST. Phone 646 CITY STCRAGE AND TRANSFER COG Long-Distance Moving Packing - Crafing - Moving - Storage 173013 I1 S . sid nc B Id ,1CoIe:. Piijne e12S7 Phone 195 F O R F O O D Y O U Time W I L L L I K E Tried Eat at Depenclabilify P QUALITY SINCE 1910 Charles F. Snow, F.R,P.S. S H 0 P Master of Photography 1437 Arapahoe Pho 780 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '46 MINER Cr JCURNAL, INC. 1914 14th Sf. PHONE 561 THE FGURTH ESSENTIAL Three essentials of printing-just printing-ar type, ink and paper. But printing that's attract- ive and resultful has a fourth essential- PRINTING l IS THE GATEWAY ' SKILL1 T0 NEW Money can buy the first three-but not the fourth! lt's made up of natural ability plus long experience. Om' Prirrteirs Have Both r Boulder Daily Camera Commercial Department SIMDNS AND FORSYTHE 1139 PEARL ST. BOULDER, COLO Where Sportsman Congreguteu WISH THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 'I946 SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS 40 at Q9 Y' av We have appreciated your patronage and hope we can continue to render the same y AQ fine service to you- 5 ON THE 1-11LL Best Beauty Shop 1165 13th Sf- Phone 1077 1140 13th sf. Phone 1892 Phone 'I08 2015 Broadway STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS Holt Electrical Co. WE'-CQME ELECTRICAL coNTRAcToRs AT I Joe w. HOLT MGC CT Ray S G E sNooKER - PooL Mclzaa l:lUOI eSCeI1l' Lighting Lamps 1537 Pearl Phone 17 Future Success - Boise Payette Lumber Company 1757 15th St. Phone 24 See Us For That GRADUATION GIFT Greeting AND Cong ratulatory Carcls THE BAZAAR INDIAN JEWELRY SABIN POTTERY EATONS STATIONERY GRASSY FORK GOLD FISH GIFTS NOVELTIES SOUVENIRS 1125 PEARL PHONE 484-W IAMWUS RUGSTORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUGS 1301 Penn Ave. Phone 162 Congratulations Seniors- Co-Ecl eauty Shop 1311 College Ave. Phone 1249 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 46 PARAMOUNT RADIO COMPANY III6 PEARL STREET PHON 3008 IN APPRECIATION STURTZ 81 COPELAND, FLORISTS I500 ARAPAHOE PHONE 2300 CONGRATULATIONS- TASTY BAKE SHOP -oN THE HILL- Ir Q I-I I I l OurPc1s1'riesAreTc1s1'y BouIcIer's Credit Jewelers B'W'YoUNG' Prop' 1240 Pearl Phone 255 1138 13th Sf. Phone 3192 Good Luck Seniors . . . Commmem I BOULDER HIGH SCHOOL From the Home Of I QUALITY S DAIRY PRODUCTS Best Wishes for Success! ladies' wear D ' a any 2034 Broadway I230 Pearl Phone I830 phone 1101 Compliments of the BANKS OF BOULDER NATEONAL STATE BANK FHRST NATIONAL BANK MERCANTILE BANK AND TRUST CO. MEMBERS OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPANY soon Lucu semons- University Hi l Grocery ms 13th sf. mon: 227 ue ' o O 9 Q cltjcnd Se mee MILLWORK DABINETS gt cuss mmnons WALLPAPER C ' 9 . FLOIINIAN PAINTS AND VAIINISNES I w ic eec rica nee s. 9 A co I s .fi S ONS OLSON WOOD PRODUCTS . ' P .-IQQUEEL.. x . +09 i ' I ' II Con rat I I' y XXIII! rf i' S fl PH 5 It I u p p I p bl II? In p I - 6? In P 'a a b + r. s G f y I I I - - It I I dly b y I I1 It Id y Y Iy Q u + u a I5l5 Pearl St. - Phone I245 REDDY KILOWATT Your Electric Servant Public Service Company of Colorado o Twice As Smart O Style ff had Distinction M any 7 ,igk 'e2' Quality In Fine Shoes For Over 39 Years ,QQQQQQQOOOC SMITH SHOE CO. BOULDER, coLo. Sporting Goods 1221 Penn Ave. Phgne 71 You're Always Welcome Suggeae Seanad! dl' BENTI-EY'5 o.P.sK.mGs Where Your Purchases Are Effzeient Se1'1'1'ce Gift-Wrapped Free of Charge qdlem Exclusive Dealers for: FosToRlA GLASSWARE FOOD GMES GORHAM SILVERWARE 'l2'I 1 Pearl Herbert L. Kelso Phone 541 Owner JEWELRY CARDS -- GIFTS l ENIIIGIITQS SOUVENIRS DIINQS SHUI' MOSIMANB 1430 Pearl Opp. Wayne's Cafe 1409 PEARL ST. PHONE 512-J 1 l mn, E. E -,- ,h lore , +...,,,.....-- COMPLIMENTS OF ART CLEANERS AND DYERS CASA GRANDE CAFE MAWSON-BRADFIELD LUMBER CO MQRRIS CANDY SHQP THE PULL OFC YOUR PICTURE Depends upon FINE ENGRAV COMPLIMENTS oF- COMPLIMENTS OF- Jones The Cnty Plumbing and Heating Co. Headquarters for All Kinds of Automatic Heat 1242 Pearl Phone 1002 1 123 Walnut Phones 220-221 FUR compliments of FINE PORTRAITS and KODAK FINISHING T... randall shop PALACE STUDIOS W. A. LACY E. D. LACY 1911 Broadway 1223 Penn Ave. 1309 College Ave. Phone 2343 Compliments of DON TR PP'S MARKET Compliments of BROOKS 81 FAUBER 2040 Broadway Phone 1522-1523 1235 Pearl Phone 911 MAYBERRY FURNITURE C0. BOOKS Pearl at 16th ' INDIAN JEWELRY New 8. Old Furniture Washers Refrigerators Appliances Radios American Steel Kitchen Units TQYS Low Prices- -Courteous Treatment The Printed Page 2035 Broadway Phone 32g Our Equipment May Not Be The Finest- Nor Our Service The Snappiest In Town- YET FOR QUALITY Compliments of R E I N E RT'S POP CORN ICE CREAM CANDY AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE SPP A' BouLnER's stone ' I PYIDDBHOW S FOR STYLE AND QUALITY 2024 'I4th St. Phone 644 I 147 Pearl Phone 197 Also Magazines 8. Music TOMMY TINKER'S COMPLIMENTS OF Radio ancl Television H R di - A t R di FIRTH'S GROCERY me G as U O G as Combinations - Record Players 'I645 Arapahoe Phone 1347 Electric Appliances PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE PHONE 2922 QUALITY CLEANING PATRONIZE DDAROLOC ADVERTISERS Gfufoqraphs Zfjwfj WJA4 X VM Ghfoqrapks ff Zo 0' 7,1 vciyf ,Vw X. N a ffv' VZ :,.5WW wil . + w H25 W:fQf1 Kfy Q 'X'x6oWfdV vi' Q 5 ,W ll Sf: JW 3'gP frlkyilf ' ' -ff' ip 'WEEK x ,mf fx M ff' N ff? W 23 W W Nm W ggi? EH 1v7,,.yv + l-f5 1',':'?'k N gf .4 ', Fx 51 f r- .14 4' f A.. P J V?-ff J,2Q'yle?,f1l s ,j,'-Q? ui' AE up . ,X fx, ' E? gf ' 5 h , N., . ! AJ f- Y Q M X . fi ff XX- A cv . A5121- A '!f5 ' I p,.2f' M W M , 7 ' f.J4. 020 :Jw W LMA W W3 ' W ' ' s 1 yZ, v,,,,.f 'f'A' ' ,' laura E' ' l , . , f M JJAMV-vi ' ,,l X l-'- Xl N if E W 1 . A ' M ,M MW W mf . ff, nj ' ., . X ,' M ' . rv'-A-v. avi USU JA rx 'A 1 AQ Q5 fgfof d0n4L- ggi , . 0 JQVE! 5 A bd' i gf: , r Sw LEX Q P C A N 52 1 K li