College High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Greeley, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1931 volume:

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VV Vfilp . it ' A V 5 ' 2 ,, xA- 15 , kv, - Aki, f Q 1 3 , , If X V A H E wks., N ' . 2 J gy- L.: -:H WY 1 A V V ,VT LL. tix:- ' 1 f if X6 is ' Z R 3 5,1 xx. ? ,7 ,- , 'f' A If ,r . . wa 3' ' . . 5,3-K' F 5 ff I ! .F 1 A QW ' WMWML fgfffwif 5W 'x M' gvxgoaclalmi W X155 if ' Mffifmf Agf Sfiigjfifff W wjL WWMEJMWM QS ww C3 Qljpfijff' wlwfff W Q ffgiff wif W flfhgiifzfwfim WWWWWXZQ Ghe ulldog Nineteen Hundred Thirty-One Vw O is 5 ix College High School Greeley, Colorado I Q 1 1 x 4 S Q 4 if The Bulldog, 1931 goreword P0 E, the Seniors of the class of nineteen hun- dred and thirty-one, sin- cerely and whole-heartedly publish here the memories of our happiest year. When lonesomeness overcomes you, just pick up the Mascot Bulldog and indulge yourself in its golden reminiscences. C'3'd5I?'i'J The Bulldog, 1931 em- edication av 'Y C570 'Dol9by In recognition of his un- ceasing efforts, everlasting patience, and true sym- pathy, we, the Seniors, D dedicate this book. 071659 The Bulldog, 1931 9'51l7IF'J The Bulldog, 1931 'EZ THIS BOOK was printed by the students in the Department of Printing and bound by the High School class in Bookbinding Colorado State Teachers College ii C'NSl?'i'3 ,NMA 'fix 15. The Bulldog, 1931 Q FX: 9 IPPU G UGGENHEIM HALL ---if The Bulldog, 1931 TRAINING SCHOOL C1-xl 10 WPS The Bulldog, 1931 I-1 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING C'Xc ll :KS -- The Bulldog, 1931 WS Or 9 Nz GUNTER HALL CTI 12 IFF? I aculty DR. W. D. ARMENTROUT Director W. L. WRINKLE Principal The Bulldog, 1931 C'21ll3rK'J The Bulldog, 1931 HHBHWHHHHW ELIZABETH CARNEY English RALPH T. BISHOP Printing BLANCHE COLLINS Music ELIZABETH FATHERSON Dramatic Art J. S. DOUBENMIER Coach ELLA-FRANCES HACKMAN Social Science IDA J ONES Secretary FRED HERMAN I Science 03014155 ARTHUR MALLORY Mathematics ELIZABETH KENDEI. Mathematics VERA NEWBURN Home Economics SARAH MCROBERTS Physical Education LESTER OPP Orchestra PAULINE C. POGUE History GENEVIEVE SEARLE Foreign Languages ALICE OGLE Art The 5711150753 The Bulldog, 193 1 C'7W16'F'3 EDITH SELBERG Science OTTO SHEAEEER Bookbinding FLORENCE MEYER English KENNETH PERRY Industrial Arts eniors 2-2 J, DOUBENMIER Sponsor JACKIE KENDEL Te-Co-Hi-So, 3-4 Secretary of Class, 3-4 Junior Class Play, 3 G. A. Cabinet. 3-4 Orchestra, 2-3 ELIZABETH ELAM Senior Class Play President of Class. 4 Te-Co-Hi-So, 3-4 Secretar Tc-C0-Hi-So, 4 Y Student Council, 4 G. A. Cabinet, 4 Ci. A. Circus, 3 National Honorary Society Herald Staff, 3 GEORGE ADAMS Vice-President of Class. 4 Swimming. 2-3 -4 Orchestra, 2 LEWIS ADAMS Te-Co-Hi-So, 3-4 President Te-Co-Hi-So, 4 Basketball, 4 Track, 3-4 Speedball, 3-4 Junior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play, 4 HAROLD SWANSON Te-Co-Hi-So, 3-4 Iunior Class Play, 3 Student Council, 4 Sec. of C Club, 4 Glee Club. 3 HERBERT ALKIRE RUTH BINNEWIES Te-Co-Hi-So, 2-3-4 Swimming, 2-3 G. A. Cabinet, 3 Orchestra, 3 Glee Club. 4 Te-Co-Hi-So Play, 3 Junior Class Play. 3 Drama Club, 3 Bulldog Play, 4 Debating Team. 4 The Bulldog, 193 1 674117 WJ ,y was A . , -ss' The Bulldog, 193 1 JOHN CARLSON Wrestling, 3 -4 MARION BUNTING Glee Club, 3-4 MARGARET CHEAIRS Senior Class Play G. A. A., 3-4 G. A. Circus, 3 Basketball, 4 DORIS DEMPSEY Glee Club, 4 KEITH FREEMAN National Honorary Society, 3 Secretary B. A., 3 Bulldog Staff, 4 Business Manager A. S., 4 Te-Co-Hi-So, 3-4 CLARA DUNN G. A. Circus, 3 Te-Co-Hi-So. 3-4 Junior Class Play. 3 Glee Club, 4 Debating Team, 4 MARGARET COLVIN Te-Co-Hi-So, 2-3-4 Vice-President Te-Co-Hi-So, 3 Orchestra, 2-3-4 Student Council, 2-3-4 Junior Class Play. 3 President G. A., 4 G. A. Cabinet, Z-3-4 President of Class, 2 Debating Team, 4 National Honorary Society, 3 Senior Class Play ELIZABETH KRUSE Te-Co-Hi-So, 2-3-4 G. A. Circus, 3 President G. A. A.. 3 Secretary G. A. A., 4 C'NmlSiK'9 FRANCES EDWARDS National Honorary Society Te-Co-Hi-So, 2-3-4 Drama Club, 3 G. A. Circus, 3 Student Council, 2-3-4 Secretary Student Council, 4 Bulldog Staff, 4 Herald Staff, 3 G. A. Cabinet, 4 Glee Club, 3 LESTER STROH Te-Co-Hi-So, 2-3-4 Basketball, 2-3-4 Speedball, 2-3-4 Student Council, 2-3 Junior Class Play, 3 Baseball, 2-3-4 Track, 2-3-4 C Club, 2-3-4 Senior Class Play DONALD MOODY Te-Co-Hi-So, 3-4 Basketball, 3-4 Baseball, 3-4 Track. 3-4 Speellwall, 3-4 President B. A., 4 Senior Class Play DOROTHY HATCH Te-Co-Hi-So, 3-4 Drama Club, 4 Secretary G. A.. 3 Glee Club, 2-3-4 G. A. Circus. 3 LUELLA BARTRAM NORA FREY Glee Club, 4 MARY LORENZ Swimming, 2-3 -4 LAWRENCE LANE Basketball, 4 The Bulldog, 1931 C711 l9QK'D The Bulldog, 1931 KENNETH SNIVELY Bulldog Play, 4 Senior Class Play FLORENCE HATCH Te-Co-Hi-So, 4 G. A. Carnival, 2 RUTH MOSER Drama Club, 3 G. A. A., 3-4 President G. A. A., 4 ADOLPH LORENZ Senior Class Play ZELMA LYNNING Te-Co-Hi-So. 3-4 Junior Class Play 3 G, A. Cabinet, 4 Student Council, 4 LEONARD RoY SCHNEIDER Herald Staff. 3 Newspaper, 4 Senior Class Play HOWARD ERDLEY Basketball, 3-4 Speedball, 2-3-4 Baseball, 2-3-4 Junior Class Play, 3 Drama Club, 3 C Club, 2-3-4 Track, 2-3-4 Te-Co-Hi-So, 3-4 Student Council, 3 President of Class, 3 AMENTA MORETTI Bulldog Staff, 3-4 Drama Club, 3 ' Tc-Co-Hi-So, 4 Vice-President G. A. A.. 3 Newspaper, 4 Bulldog Play. 4 C'N20lF'7 The Bulldog, 1931 HELEN ROWE Bulldog Staff, 4 G. A. Circus, 3 Drama Club, 3 Glee Club, 3 KATHRYN JEEERIES S wimming, 4 GLEN NORRIS Track, 3 Junior Class Play, 3 Drama Club, 3 Debating Team, 4 Te-Co-Hi-So, 4 Speedball, 3 Bulldog Staff. 4 C Club, 3-4 Bulldog Play, 4 Senior Class Play Swimming MONICA SMITH Te-Co-Hi-So, 2-3-4 Glee Club, 3 Secretary G. A., 3-4 Junior Class Play, 3 Student Council, 4 ADELINE LIEBERMAN Glee Club. 3 Te-Co-Hi-So, 4 Swimming, 3 Junior Class Play, 3 Drama Club, 3 Bulldog Staff, 4 G. A. Circus, 3 ROY l'lARRlS Speedball, 4 Te-Co-Hi-So Play, 3 National Honorary Society, 3 President A. S.. 4 Te-Co-Hi-So, 3-4 C Club, 4 ELLA ECKHARDT National Honorary Society Te-Co-Hi-So, 2-3-4 Vice-President G. A.. 3 G. A. Circus. 3 Junior Class Play, 3 Glee Club, 3 Drama Club, 3 Bulldog Staff, 4 WAYNE POWARS Te-Co-Hi-So, 3-4 Basketball, 2-3-4 Track, 2-3-4 Speedball, 3-4 Junior Class Play, 3 Pres. of C Club. 4 -4 C'7Y2lIK'J '?'-4 The Bulldog, 1931 'HZZIPVU The Bulldog, 1931 fl- Qenior Glass Qrophe The Senior Class, C.H.S. '31 Is a very odd lot, but most full of fun. You've seen them as they are today, But in twenty-three more years, let's say, Quite different persons they'll all be, From any of those that you now see. For then Roy Harris we shall see, Concentrating beef for you and me. Elizabeth Elam never shirks Her duties as tester in a mattress works. Luella Bartram may not show it But in her day she'll be a poet. Adeline Lieberman, the adventuress. Is planning a trip to the wilderness. Duke Adams is now known as Duke th Till he gets him to his man he'll stick. Herb Alkire runs a resort at the pole To which flock folk both drab and droll. Then Monnie Smith and Clara Dunn A women's apparel shop do run. Ella Eckhardt's become a polished orator, And is soon to become a U. S. Senator. Elizabeth Kruse is in training camp To defend her title of heavyweight champ. Marion Bunting's a coming movie pearl, Though now she's only a chorus girl. Ruth Binnewies and Zelma Lynning Are neither one at home a-spinning. They're bidding fair for recognition As eugenists and geneticians. A mystic seer is Peggy Jane Cheairs, Who for a paltry sum all secrets bares. John Carlson tops the other lads So much he's seen in cigarette ads. Lefty Lane handles soda pop, At what was once Schlitz' brewery shop. And Florence Hatch will lead a life, So happy though simple as a speed cop's W Stub Stroh we'll find a crafty lynx 97023959 cyw e Dick : ife. I az The Bulldog, 1931 eddie As coach of varsity tiddle de winks. Fat SWanson's a beauty specialist who knows And understands right well the care of toes. Helen Rowe you'l1 find in Hollywood lights, Since for the movie magazines she writes. If Doris Dempsey you should chance to meet. You'll find her busy cleaning up Wall Street. Kathryn Jeffries and Mary Lorenz Are still good cronies and better friends. Kathryn's an actress doing the heavy parts, And Mary is studying the dancing arts. Nora Frey's no more than around the corner From being an opera prima donna. Howard Erdley we shall see again As Teachers College's dean of men. And Jackie Kendel will be no lemon As the same institution's dean of women. ' Wayne Powars and Peg Colvin will head the bill In most any prominent vaudeville. Amenta Moretti's an interior decorator: To hire any other one would be a speculator. Everyone recognizes Dorothy Hatch For of popular song hits she's written a batch. We know Frances Edwards never nags At Georgie Adams, president of Skaggs. Glenn Norris is an authority recognized- His book on love-making can be had unrevised. Roy Schneider's revived an old popular fad: Now everywhere you'll see a miniature golf ad. Adolph Lorenz is all up in the air: To aerial advertising he's taken a flare. Bob Rucker is a stylist eminent, Dealing in underthings effeminate. Ruth Moser's a charity worker of note, For her as Red Cross chief we'll vote. Ken Snively, as police chief of Chicago, On gangsters and gunmen has put an embargo. Don Moody heads the dilapidated Old Chevrolet, Incorporated. C'7lU24lF'9 X s ? 1 U L11'li0I'S av ELIZABETH CARNEY Sponsor MARGARET HATCH President MARY ELIZABETH FINLEY Vice-President BERYL JOHNSTON Secretary VINCENT STRECK LORENE KIDD ALBERT LORENZ PHILIP KINSEY KEITH TANNER RUTH KING The Bulldog, 1931 FH! 25 WSW The Bulldog, 193 1 C'?i0Z6l?5'9 PAYE GORHAM MORRIS YOUNG FFHELMA STENDER GEORGE PUMPHREY HELEN PRUNTY CHARLES JOHNSTON RAY STANLEY HAROLD PRENDEROAST RUTH WOEHLER JACK NOEL MARY ULRICH .JOHN SCHMIDT OPAL KERSHNER GEORGE MARSHALL ALBERT HOLM RALPH MEEKER MARY WORTHAM WILLIS WALKER LESTER GOETZEL RICHARD WALKER GEORGE RODEEPER MARIE JEFFRIES BEN KRAFT RUBY HENDERSON The Bulldog, 1931 L .J Wil 27 'KW The Bulldog, 1931 C'7iv28uPi'1 The Bulldog, 1931 C'71UZ9lF'-W 'fflfl The Bulldog, 1931 r 6711- 30 mfrh Qophomores PU PAULINE C. POGUE Sponsor VERNON HIGGINS President ROLAND MORRISON Vice-President MYRTLE KNISTER Secretary CAROL HARRIS ESTHER MALLORY EDGAR VON TROTHA FRANCES BEHRING PAUL LORENZ HAZEL ROBERTS The Bulldog, 1931 f'v'Il3llF'9 The Bulldog, 1931 671132 IK'-7 CORA MARSHALL JACK ADKINS ESTHER HODGELL RUTH BAIRD DOROTPIY EDGINGTON EDITH BILLINOS WILLARD KAUFFMAN EMMA LOU ROSETTE VERNON HARTZ LENA MOSER MARY KRUSE ESTHER NORMAN NADINE ARNOLD CARL BOHLENDER EDNA SMITH CLARENCE SWANSON HADIE BAKER JAMES HECKMAN RUTH SITZMAN JAMES HARVEY VIRGINIA STANITIELD VERNON STRAIT DARLENE NIENHUSER JOE SCHULTZ LOUISE GARDNER FORREST ALKIRE RUTH HUMPHREY HERMAN KELIMOEE HELEN ECKHARDT KENNETH STANLEY The Bulldog, 1931 A C'71'34IK'3 DOROTHY BOULTER EDNA ROOT FREDERICK ROOT ROBERT MEYER ELIZABETH PARIS FRANCES GOETZEI. ETHEL SMITH EMILY MAE GLASS RUTH ECKHARDT MARGARET SPENCER RAYMOND BRIGHT MARY BURNET MARGARET SEIVERS AILEEN BAUER CLEO OSBORNE DICK RANDALL EDITH FERMAN RosE KAGOI-IARA ANN ROHRIG ELLA MAE COLLIER DELLA SIERRA JAMES BEETHAM The Bulldog, 1931 03135 'FFS The Bulldog, 1931 ELIZABETH KIENDEL Sponsor JEANETTE ADAMS EVELYN ADKINS CHARLOTTE ALLES VICTOR ALLES MARY ARENS FRANCES BAAB R. L. BAKER inth rade W GLENN GORDEN ELIZABETH GUSTAFSON MARJORIE HAOAN ALEYN HALBERT NADINE HARRAH WILLI.AM HEDGPETH WILBUR KATTNER ALBERT KLER BERTHA LEACH LEE BALCH ARNE MAGNUSON TOM BALCH DONALD IVIARLER DONALD BEAUCHAMP .IEANETTE MARTIN ESTHER BORN IVIILDRED MCAVOY MINNIE CHESTNUT FRANKLIN MOODY CAROL ELAM ORVILLE GOODEN JOE MOONEY KENNETH MORRISON JIEANETTE PARKER C'W36IFfD DOROTHY POWARS MARIE REAGAN EVA REDMAN BILL REHMER ETHEL RICE EMMA ROHRIO RUTH SAUNDERS GEORGE SCHISSLER KATHRYN SEVERANCE JAMES STARKEY PHILIP STEELE IRMA TAUTFEST JOHN VAUOHN WINIERED WHITMIRE ESTHER WILLMAN CATHERINE WOODBURY The Bulldog, 1931 Qi- C'iil 37 WVU l-ff The Bulldog, 1931 J z C721 38 QPU ?! .1 ctivities 29 The Bulldog, 1931 bi SPEEDBALL C751 39 WSW The Bulldog, 1931 C711 40 WVU SWIMMING The Bulldog, 1931 CG'-1141 MW The Bulldog, 1931 C744 42 'PW The Bulldog, 193 1 FH! 43 M73 --qw The Bulldog, 1931 Qpeedball av October 3. College High 8: Keenesburg 7. College High opened its speedball season by playing at Keenesburg. The game was fast and exceptionally interesting. College High won by a very small margin. Powars, Stroh, and Erdley were the real powers behind the Blue and White team. October 10. College High 6: Platteville 5. The Bulldogs came out in the lead again in their second game of the season with the big end of the score. Jack Noel came through with two points in the last few minutes of play giving us a one point margin. October 17. College High 3: Erie 23. Erie taught College High how to play speedball to the tune of 23 to 3. The College High team was not successful when it played on the side of Erie's mountain. Erie took the lead in the first quarter, and College High was a follower from then on. October 31. College High 21: Platteville 22. Turn about is fair play, or so it seems. On October tenth College High won from Platteville by one point. Platteville reversed the story and captured the return game by one point on their own field. Moody, Harris, and Adams were the defense for the Blue and White team. C'71l'44l!'5'-' The Bulldog, 1931 He be e Basket Ball av January 3. College High 28: Hudson 11. College High opened the first conference game of the season by defeating Hudson by a score of 28 to 11. The Blue and White team completely out- classed and outfought the boys from Hudson. Chuck Johnston, playing pivot position for the Bulldogs, led the scoring of the evening. Erdley and Powars. guards of the Bulldog team, stopped the scoring of the opposing team. January 9. College High 34: Fort Lupton 17. The Blue and White team won from Fort Lupton by the score of 34 to 17. The game was fast but rather rough. The Bulldogs came back in the second half to increase their lead by doing some snappy passing and break- ing up of Lupton's defense. January 12. College High 17: Erie 11. College High evened up the old score in their defeat in speedball at Erie by winning 17 to 11 in basketball. Debby, using a new system of defense, played Erie off their feet. The game was very rough but exceptionally exciting. Johnston again came through with the most points of the evening. Les- ter Stroh broke up the Erie attack again and again. January 20. College High 16: Greeley High 15. This game opened the inter-city championship series with both teams out to win. It was one of the most exciting and best games of the season. The playing started swiftly with the Bulldogs using their man to man defense. This was a new thing to the Wildcat team. College High won by one point after a nerve racking fourth quarter. Stubby Stroh converted a free throw in the last three seconds of play, making the score 16 to 15. S'i'il45lF'P -?- The Bulldog, 1931 January 30. College High 32: Platteville ll. The College High team journeyed to Platteville on January 30 and de- feated the Bears by a score of 32 to ll. This was another game which proved that College High could handle the ball and use their man to man defense. Johnston and Walker played a smooth and effective game against the Bears. February ll. College High 33: Greeley High 30. In what proved to be the final game of the season, College High walked off with a three point lead. College High would be a point ahead, and then Greeley High would be a point or so ahead. Dobby used his man to man defense, and Johnston used his five man defense. This proved to be a test for the defenses. The boys from College High had a little more fight and won the game with a score of 33 to 30. The winning of this game gave College High the City Basketball Cham- pionship for the second year in succession. February 27. College High 34: Lafayette 14. Dobby took his boys to Erie to play the conference play off. There were four teams in the tournament. College High drew Lafayette for the second game of the afternoon. After taking the lead early in the game, College High was never threatened by the opposing team. When the final gun sounded, College High had the long end of the score. February 27. College High 24: Frederick 12. In the second game of the tournament College High played the winner of the Frederick-Hudson game. Frederick and College High played to Win the Platte Valley Conference. Again College High took an early lead and played Frederick off their feet until the end of the game. College High won with the score of 24 to 12. 1 By winning this game College High was the undefeated champion of the Platte Valley Conference. This gave them the right to play in the district meet of the North Central, Northern, and Platte Valley Conferences to see who should represent this part of Colorado in the state meet. C'i'1l46'F'9 The Bulldog, 193 1 February 30. College High 34: Erie 13. By getting a fast start College High defeated Erie on the Erie floor with the score of 34 to 13. This is the first time College High has won from Erie in a conference game on Erie's floor. Wayne Powars and Duke Adams played a creditable game with Chuck Johnston leading in the scoring. The Bulldogs remained the only undefeated team in the conference. Again the man to man defense confused Erie's players so that they were unable to find the goal. . March 13. College High 18: Johnstown 10. After College High won the Platte Valley title, they were eligible to play in the district tournament. The Blue and White team drew a bye in the first round of play. ln the second they drew for their opponent Johnstown. This was a fast game but the Bulldogs were never in the small end of the game. The final score was 18 to 10. . March 13. College High 18: Longmont 27. By defeating Johnstown, College High played Longmont for the cham- pionship. College High did not keep up the good work, and fell before the opposing team, which outplayed them and outfought them. The game was slow from start to finish, and only in flashes did the Bulldogs show their old style of playing. March 14. College High 20: Fort Collins 22. After losing to Longmont, College High played Fort Collins for run- ner-up. In this game the Bulldogs came back to their old style of playing and gave Collins a game they will long remember. College High, in the third quarter was nine points ahead of their oppon- ents, but with the old fight that Collins is noted for, they came back and downed College High 22 to 20. This game closed the basketball season for the College High Bulldogs. 571147039 ie? The Bulldog, 1931 at H rack av College High entered the 1931 track season with a strong well balanced track squad. Although there was the loss of several point men in the last year's graduation class, the Blue and White team maintained its high standing in the track meets. This year about forty-five fellows went out for the track squad. Dobby and his two student coaches, Joe Livingston and Earnest Watkins rounded out a balanced track team. Several new boys came out for track. These boys are members of the squad. These inexperienced fellows showed that they could gather in the points as well as some of the most experienced men. This year Dobby will lose several of his track men in the graduating class of '3l. Lester Stroh, Duke Adams, Donald Moody, Harold Swanson and Wayne Powars will graduate, and their places will be hard to fill: but there are under classmen coming up to fill their places. College High will be able to keep up the pace they have been setting on the track field. This year College High took the Weld County meet by a large margin. Vernon Higgins and 'ADutch Kelimoff, sophomores at College Hi, were high point men at the meet with 15 points each. Vernon Higgins won his high school C when he was still in Junior High. Kelimoff is new at College High this year. Because of Dobby's coaching and the sportsmanship and team work of the fellows, College High pushed out into the lime light of sports during the school year of 1930-31. C'Hr4SI?F-Y G. A. OFFICERS MARGARET COLVIN President PAULINE C. POOUE Sponsor BERYL JOHNSTON Vice-President MONICA SMITH S ecretary- Treasurer B. A. OFFICERS DONALD MOODY President J. S. DOUBENMIER Sponsor HAROLD SWANSON Vice-President WAYNE POWARS Secretary- Treasurer The Bulldog, 1931 f'W490Fi'9 The Bulldog, 1931 C'7!lS0'F'-' Qtudent Hssociation W. L. WRINKI.E Sponsor . Q V- , ,:' fl, - Yyiy If A' . '57 MoRR1s YOUNG Vice-President ROY HARRIS President KEITH FREEMAN Business Manager FRANCES EDWARDS Secretary 307 Best Qtudents PQ ESTHER MALLORY KFITH FREFMAN The Bulldog, 1931 D1 i K 1'7W510Fi'7 N fgfg-gy'-7-v 1-ff, ,1 + - W ,wngqvr--,,i !,5q,F.,,v.'qgm,m-F.:..,,- 1 V I H .HM Z W , ' f ' ' ' :5 ww f AA- The Bulldog, 1931 + gf most Hriendly :av ,X MONICA SMITH LU JI' DONALD MOODY -J J 029521199 5 A f most Cfomely sw AMENTA MORETTI ROY HARRIS -M -,pg ,uxmlgfq-:,E.,r nz Thg Bulldog, 1931 C'7Tl53lF'J --Q The Bulldog, 1931 4 most Qopular av MARGARET COLVIN LEWIS ADAMS E VW 54995 Qational Ijonorary Qociety av GENEVIEVE SEARLE Sponsor ELIZABETH ELAM RUTH KING MARGARET COLVIN ROY HARRIS LORENE KIDD KEITH FREEMAN FRANCES EDWARDS ELLA ECKHARDT The Bulldog, 193 1 I I C'7TlI55'F'7 The Bulldog, 193 1 1 i E cfzq. 56 IFB Ge-Go-Ei-Q0 PAUL INE POGUE Sponsor KENNETH PERRY Sponsor LEWIS ADAMS President ' LESTER STROH Vice-President ELIZABETH ELAM Secretary cc G ar av J. S. DOUBENMIER Coach GLENN NORRIS HAROLD SWANSON Secretary ROY HARRIS LAWRENCE LANE LESTER STROH CHARLES .JOHNSTON JOI-IN SCHMIDT GEORGE MARSHALL ALBERT LORENZ The Bulldog, 1931 C'?fl58lF'9 ua 91 Ev VERNON HIGGINS DONALD MOODY LESTER GOETZEL LEWIS ADAMS WAYNE POWARS President HOWARD ERDLEY JACK NOEL The Bulldog, 1931 Qirls' Ethletic Hssociation nv RUTH MOSER Prrfsident BERYL JOHNSTON Vice-President ELIZABETH KRUSE Treasurer HADIE BAKER RUTH BAIRD MARGARET CHEAIRS HELEN ECKHARDT C70 59 lF'7 The Bulldog, 193 1 C'?Il6OlF'9 MARGARET HATCH RUTH HUMPHREY THELMA STENDER MARY KRUSE HELEN PRUNTY MARGARET SIEVERS PAYE GORHAM FRANCES GOETZEL EDNA SMITH MARGARET COLVIN GLEN NORRIS CLARA DUNN RUTH BINNEWIES ' wwww-'-1. The Bulldog, 1931 L'NW6llF'7 The Bulldog, 1931 I 6611621253 Bulldog Qtaff W KEITH FREEMAN Business Manager ADELINE LIEBERMAN Editor EDNA C. WALTER Sponsor ELLA ECKHARDT Literary Editor AMENTA MORETSTI Student Adviser PHILIP KINSEY Job Foreman GLENN NORRIS Sport Editor HELEN ROWE Feature Editor FRANCES EDWARDS Art Editor The Bulldog, 1931 '-l' Eempv ev 'iKempy , a three act comedy by J. C, and Elliot Nugent, was produced by Te-Co-Hi-So for the benefit of the Annual under the direction of Ruth Spicknall and supervision of Miss Elizabeth Eatherson. The audience heartily approved of the efforts of James Beetham as Pa, Hazel Roberts as Ma, and Glenn Norris as Kempy. The principals were well supported, and much comment was made on the splendid work done by the group as a whole. Margaret Colvin, who was property manager, and Elizabeth Elam and Roy Harris, who took care of the advertising, deserve much credit for their good work. Mrs. Ruth Spicknall directed the play. The cast was as follows: Ruth Bence Pa Bence r, 7 Ma Bence , r, Jane Wade , Ben Wade , ,r Katherine Bence Kempy James Duke Merill C'A'm 63 uK'U Amenta Moretti H James Beetham , Hazel Roberts 7 Mary Burnett Morris Young Ruth Binneweis Glenn Norris Kenneth Snively WH H The Bulldog, 1931 -- -F Qhe Qtoops Go Cfonquer av Much to the delight of the members of the Junior Class, their class play was attended by a very large audience. Not only did the high school turn out en masse but a great many college students, townspeople, and students and teachers from outlying towns attended. The Modern Wills, English Club of the Colorado State Teachers College, and the Greeley Community Players attended in groups. The story of Oliver Goldsmiths' famous comedy is familiar to almost everyone interested in literature. The mix-up ensues when Tony Lumpkin directs his sister's suitor to her home, telling him it is an inn. This delicious comedy has never ceased to delight its audience since it was written. The high school orchestra played between scenes. The Junior-Senior banquet depended upon the outcome of the play. Consequently some remarks were heard from various Seniors about getting plenty to eat at the banquet. Beryl Johnston and Lester Goetzel were business managers. Margaret Hatch and Keith Tanner were property managers. The committees were under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Carney. The play was directed by Irene Schmitt under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Fatherson. The cast follows: Irene Schmitt ,.rr ,, ..,r.r,,. A, Tony Lumpkin Hastings Marlow L ,, Mr. Hardcastle 7, .,,, Sir Charles Marlow Diggory rr,. or lrt, . r,rr, Jeremy Landlord First Fellow Second Fellow .,..,.. Third Fellow s rr.. - Fourth Fellow L Mrs. Hardcastle Miss Hardcastle A... Miss Neville Maid , First Barmaid Second Barmaid , ...., C'7fl64IF'5 , ,...r,., Director Jack Noel , r.sr , John Schmidt Morris Young Albert Holm L, George Marshall r,r, s. Ben Kraft Philip Kinsey Ray Stanley George Marshall .,,----, Keith Tanner Richard Walker George Pumphrey Ruby Henderson ,------,r,, Mary Wortham Helen Prunty Mary Elizabeth Finley Margaret Hatch Ruth King The Bulldog, 1931 l Qenior Glass Qlay The Senior Class Play Wappin Warf by Charles Brooks was a great success. lt was attended by a large audience and the money taken in from the play went to the annual. The cast as a whole did exceedingly well. The romance was supplied by Margaret Colvin as Betsy and Lewis Adams as Red Joe, while the comedy was furnished by Margaret Cheairs in the part of Darlinf and the thrills by the pirates. The play was under the direction of Helen Tietjens and the supervision of Elizabeth Fatherson. The cast is as follows: Patcheye BB B B BB Jack Schnieder Duke BB B B B Glen Norris Darlin' , B Margaret Cheairs Betsy BB BB Margaret Colvin Captain B B Lester Stroh Old Meg BBBB B B Elizabeth Elam Red JO2 B B B B B B B BB B B B B Lewis Adams Sailor CaptainB B B B B B B Adolph Lorenz Sailors B Don Moody, Kenneth Snively, Roy Schneider Pifii 56 UPU S are The Bulldog, 1931 Qocial Galendar as SENIOR PARTY A very pleasant and beautiful moonlit night, an excellent dance orchestra, and plenty of refreshments all helped to make the Senior Class Party the most typical and the best attended party of the year. Despite the fact that an enormous quantity of cider was consumed dur- ing the evening by Carol Harris, he was able to find his way home with the able assistance of Peggy and Roy. We noticed that a great many doughnuts disappeared at the same time also. Do you suppose that it was a frame up ? GIRLS' ASSOCIATION GET-ACQUAINTED PARTY A very lively group of Junior and Senior girls gathered in the Club House October 7 to entertain the Sophomore girls. The girls were received at the door by Margaret Colvin, Monica Smith. and Ella Eckhardt, who presented each new girl with a flower as a token of friendship. After several minutes of visiting, the girls divided into groups and gathered in the dining room to have tea. Miss Carney and Jacqueline Kendel poured. SOPHOMORE PARTY Although a snow storm accompanied the Sophomore party November 21, this did not hinder their plans for having a good time. The grotto of the Clubhouse was cheerfully decorated in gold and green, the class colors. The SophomoreClass deserves credit for its splendid choice of orchestras and tap dancers, the two main attractions of the evening. Delicious punch and wafers were served during dances by Vernon Higgins and Virginia Stanfield. BOYS' ASSOCIATION PARTY Two huge and attractive letters explained the reason for the Christmas decorations on the eve of December nineteenth, in the gymnasium. Shouts of laughter that pierced the air like bullets attracted much attention and grad- ually drew a troop of dancers to join the merry-makers. George Marshall and Robert Meyer entertained with violin num- bers. They were assisted by Elizabeth Faris at the piano. CWe might have known that they would expect the girls' help.j Howard Erdley and Kenneth Snively demonstrated their ability to sing, and the girls are extremely grateful to them, as the,mice in the locker room, becoming panic-stricken, retreated forever. Pumpkin pie a la mode was served as another surprising feature of the evening. We wonder if they borrowed some wonderful culinary advice from Miss Newburn. Let's leave that for them to answer. C'7ll66PF'9 The Bulldog, 1931 JUNIOR PARTY Following a victorious game of basketball with Cheyenne Saturday night, the students gathered in the gymnasium to celebrate. They all felt right at home by wearing print dresses and overalls. Because our Bulldogs were allowed no sweets, a paper sack lunch was served early for the benefit of the boys. Dobby investigated to see if the lunch was too rich. Sad to say, the Bulldogs were sent home at ten o'clock-they were in training, you know. Was Dobby ? I guess not! He stayed and feasted on the delicious sandwiches while Elizabeth Elam, although on a diet, made a clear get-away with the pickles. TE-CO-HI-SO INITIATION Much enjoyment was experienced by the students in assembly when the new members were initiated into Te-Co-Hi-So. The students especially enjoyed the tap dance given by Amenta Moretti and Albert Lorenz. Adeline Liebenman, Florence Hatch, Carol Harris, Willis Walker, and Glenn Norris showed their dramatic ability in a hilarious panto- mime imitating Madame Schuman-Heink and the villian of the day. In order to create more excitement the initiates were ordered to wear blue ties throughout the day, and to bow to every member of the organization whenever asked to. MOTHER'S AND DAUGI-ITER'S BANQUET This year the members of the Girls' Association decided to give their mothers a very novel Easter Egg. Instead of giving the conventional gift, the girls gave a banquet for them on March 30, 1931. Margaret Colvin, the president, welcomed the mothers for the girls. Mrs. Finley spoke as the mothers' representative. Later on in the evening, a particularly appropriate program was given, and then, after a pleasant evening, the meeting ended, much to the regret of everyone. SOPHOMORE PARTY Although the youthful Sophomores had not a chance to display their tal- ent and entertaining skill before, the party given by them on March 6 was hailed as an event which showed their great ability, much to the chagrin of the dignified Seniors. The Sophomores were congratulated on their cleverness in hiding the ice- cream, which always before had disappeared. Even Pop Hickman was so astonished that he nearly locked the door on Vernon and Florence. f'7ll67IK'J M--he-Z The Bulldog, 1931 eeee FACULTY TAKE-OEF The students certainly enjoyed the faculty take-off on April Eool's Day. Why shouldn't they? Wayne did his best as Dobby in taking care of the baby, even though it did squirm as though it were just a little bit uncomfortable. Howard Erdley, who played Mr. Wrinkle in this hilarious comedy, carried his part very well, and being unusually kind-hearted that day, he let the rest of the faculty members chew gum, and by the reaction taken by them, we found out that they liked grape and black-jack best of all. SENIOR SNEAK DAY A once in a lifetime day was experienced by the sophisticated seniors as they took their sneak day. Leaving Greeley in the quiet of the morning, while the juniors and sophs were still slurnbering, the animated group of forty sen- iors sped to the mountains. What happened on that eventful morning only the seniors will live to tell. A hearty lunch was served at noon. By special request of the seniors the rest of the day Qand nightj and what took place therein remains a mystery to the juniors and sophs. I GIRLS' ASSOCIATION PARTY The members of the Boys' Association were guests of the girls at a party given in the grotto of the Club House. The decorations were carried out in black and white with skulls and skeletons adorning the walls. TE-CO-HI-SO PICNIC We're off. Such was the hilarious shout of the jolly group of Te-Co- Hi-So members as they rumbled away up the Poudre for a delightful Maytime picnic. After a merry ride and hike a welcomed lunch was served. Well, more of this next year. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Senior Class were guests of honor at the Junior-Senior Banquet, May 22. It was held in the grotto of the Club House which was artistically deco- rated with the junior and senior colors---purple and white, and rose and silver. respectively. The welcome speeches given by Margaret Hatch and Elizabeth Elam still stand out in our minds, SENIOR EAREWELL PARTY The Senior party given on May 29 was one of the most outstanding and most beautiful events of the year. Attractive colors, delightful refreshments and the splendid music brought the others into the club house to help the seniors make merry that charming moonlight night. The fluttering of beau- tiful gowns here and there was enough proof that a large group attended the cheerful gathering that was the last party of the year. Gm 68 'IFN Q The Bulldog, 1931 b Gaylofs The Store Witlt acl'-I-an Any and everything for the student, and if we don't have what you want we will get it for you. '23 f'FW69lF'5 -1-ll The Bulldog, 1931 Q 'fMoclern Mothersw PREFER ELECTRICITY for LIGHTING, CGGKING REFRIGERATIGN -1-1. It will pay you to investigate The Home Gas SL Electric Go. C 5 I :ie HART SCHAFFNER SL MARX P0 Good Glothes Florsheim Shoes :: Mimsing Underwear :: Stetson Hats Holeproof Hosiery :z Friendly Five Shoes iliibbs l'l0ll7iI12 f0Q 818 Eighth Street 050170779 if The Bulldog, 1931 fbi- Dfour Thotograph 'Zvill Live Gvlorever Barber Studio, Inc Photographs Live Forever 1010 Eighth Avenue Phone 1143 C'?V1710Ti'9 E llThe Bulldog, 1931 I Cgfofw Colresh and Ghic: those lovely dresses will he when dry-cleaned hy the KILEY process CRITICAL EYES JUDGE YOU BY THE FRESHNESS OF YOUR GOWNS I I I-KONE KILEY, The Cleaner OUR TWENTY-SECOND YEAR OF SERVICE 5116 Qchfwef f Tortrazts f fgogk Qtofe That Speak for Themselves Y KODAK FINISHING Books as it should be done School Supplies E IT. n argmg Novelties and Congnzereial Work Stationery 9 N 1th Ave., Opposite Sterling Th QiIey's Qtudio 916 Eighth Avenue f'N72UF'9 QQ The Bulldog, 1931 T ea P. C. MANN Sporting Goods WHOLESALE and RETAIL '23 Everything to help the game. 825-7th STREET z: PHONE 753 The McVey 1 PRINTERY 1 Lf4 'HPclf ':gD Distinctive Job Printing G- :Jb d '-D TELEPHONE 1 0 9 7 819-21 Tenth Street, Greeley, Colo. 1' K I-16 . ED .W I1 u a' EoLREAP:Q:J L7 ank , 'ff' ,y5,4,,,Vv,L.f CA A TAL AND SURPLUS X J., 1 0,000 T The CLARK A Yi' ea FAU LKNER Vw 0, 1 DRUG CQ. COMMERCIAE, TRUST CORNER 8th AVE. Sv. 8th STREET We Appreciate Your Trade AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS f'7TW73Wf9 I, ,.. , I ' The Bulldog, 1931 he ardner Studio ,f Photographs Live Forever , ff' I fb' E 1 UI' ol l A d KKODAK, XXQQRK I: ENLARGING 1' , lCQLORING::COPY1NG ' A L B MOVIES , i 815 8th Street Over Horne's .I-2411 , a e f V . ry oods o. We feature at all times the most complete stocks of dry goods, ladies ready to wear, men's furnish- ings and shoes in northern Colorado. Gotham Hose - Hotise Dresses Nashua Blankets Arrowhead, Hose L. Kiddies Dresses A Wearwell Bedding Clairtex Undies Liondale Shirts , . A. B. C. Fabrics Brownbilt Shoes -' eq . w. . ...A r ' gg ' . f'N740FP9 ' Ni. A I The Bulldog, 1931 I? Our ejbffethocls are calculated to ensure prompt and efficient service in every department of banking. Perhaps you would like to give us a trial. E GREELEY UNION NATIONAL BANK Trade with the boys' CLOTHING FURNISHINGS TAILORING Gregory E99 Lehr 926 Ninth Avenue The Greeley fDaily Cfiiribune Your Home Newspaper 'ne Commercial jf? Pginting fdlfw e I elif Wfifvf W1I'1 f , 5,4 xg AT pk VJ iivpr,-Y ya ..,,-'v,MLLL,,?iiyd SA E l -f Q. 4 1.11, V, ITHE Bpttnoo . A 5 -fi x ' x X y . olsincerely appreciates the hear ty spirit of cooperation '. 'I SI'lQwfI,l?j'fI16 merchants and bu ' h SITLCSS OHSES X of Greeley whose advertisements 7 'N A . ' -Q appear in this book. as 5 I 'NPATRONIZE THEM! ,lg K 5 ,J 9 S AD C7-1475 IFN 3x ! ,D . x , fy -nw -'U' , V XM. ,D ,. wt 5 The Bulldog, 1931 b - . El utographs av 1 A iff f ' .' ,ffl , I ' ' 5 ,. 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