P Our ofrre ROSY: hues i11-co rhe tde-s-cc:hey came-,a sr:uRdy bllnd ofl?ionee-ns .... many haRdsnips did z:hese l1Rave- pioneffiS encoun-ceR roany viccoRie-s did che-y claim~ So -coo, fRom -che dautn of che- eaRly yeoRS into che Wesc of an educar:ional coneeR have111onyJ?ioneeRS jouJ{neyed
t'o ihe- spini~ of ihose pioneeRs Uihose visions of che- fucuRe- se-r: f on us a si;-andand of hi~h ideals in e ducaiion cha~me-mishc- 11.ecome he-I;c-en and moRe- useful cicizens -
,Sttpc,, nlcndl'TJt of S£ hool i
Cr>LOR \DO TE \C Hl:.Rs' CoLLEC,E, \ H
C oLOR\Do TE\CHF.Rs' CottE<E. \[.\
Under his gu,<lanLe an<l lea<lcrsh1p our school has prosp e red an<l progressed He has a1<le<l the school by his careful an<l p.unst.1k1ng super, 1s1on B; hts encouragen1ent 1n e, erv pro1cct that h.ts been tntro<luce<l an<l that has been helpful to the sLhool 1n any \\,ty, h<.: ha, m.1<le the ,vork 1nten st1ng to L,ervone
Ht <:H BEERS Pnnc1pal. :\1athc1natic!'Gr11111t:ll Collc.gc ..\ B.
Lil \ ).{ (,OR( E :\ l athen1at1c~. Girl:- · .-\clvi:-cr Cn1Yer!>Jt) of ( olora,lo A R
R, \I.TO PHIILEO Hi~tor) :\thlet ic::. L. ni \'l'r:-.Jt) of Colorado :\ H
C,\R\"J-: ).f ).f \RI HUGH Co n1n1t:rc1al Barne:- Conllllercial '-"ichool
Ro,tOJ- \\ ' ).loRTo-.: :\Iechan1cal Dra,,1ng Uni, ers1t~ of Illino1s RS
).J\R\ K\THRY'\ RF\\{\'Latln, C,1rb .\thll tic, Unn <. r,it) of '\ chra,ka \ H
F,RIF ,\. JoH:---.o'\ ~uper, i:-.or of ).111,ic
D ]OH'\SO:s' Sc1enc\. '.\lathen1atic !> L'nn er,1t) of Coloraclo \ B
;\[ \Rtf: J . BRO\\' B1olog). Honie Econo111ic,., Io,\ a Statl' Tt achl'r •.' Co lh.' gt .\ R
Ro\\i,:,, \ 1'.1'-<.: (0111 mcrc1a I Lnn er,1t) of Colorado \ H
HELE:"\' ).:' I( HOI.S Spanish. Latin Cnl\ c.·n,lt~ of Oe11, t·r ,\ .n.
'.\lARI \~ \YJLSO:"\' English U111\ers1ty of Colorado A. B
Ht-IF, '.\f '.\I111ER ~oc1al Science, Engli,h L"nl\ t>r,tt) oi Colorado \ B
1111,:-; D\\" IS Secretar)
8 F, K ~.RR l thto<han
The Front1ersn1en ha,t. r<.ache<l their goal. The l~lst four yt.irs .ire no,, merely a men1ory, a n1ost pleasant recollect,on The first year spent as Settlers ,,·as thnll1ng ,, 1th its ne,,· prospects. The scholastic. athletic, an<l soc 1al e, ents ,,·ere , er) c;uccessful e, en though the) ,verc their first undertakings .\s Prospettors their undertakings ,,ere equally successfui, for the) ha<l not lost their zeal and ,u11h1t1on, if the) ha<l lost n1an) 1ne1nbers. The next yt.ar, they ha<l been pro1note<l to Trappers. They \\'e re thrilled and cxcttedthey \\'ere nearing the 1ourne) 's en<l. l ~hc attention of all "as n,ete<l on the Trappers' Trot-the one big !>Octal e,cnt of tht )ear. It passe<l off sn1oothh-exceed1ng all expecta tions. The third lap of their journe) ha<l Jra\\ n to ,1 close: onh one 1nore rt.n1a1ned.
<l ra 1n.1t12at1on of Da<ld1t. s.. "ere the t\\ o outstanchng t., ents of this \'t.ar Too !>Oon arrn ed the n1onth ot \Iav ,tnd graduation, 1nc.1n1ng dt.p;lrture fron1 tht. structurc:tht. ,ccne of ~o 1nan, pk;ts.int n1t.n1oncs. The iournc, 1s l01npkted.
I· \I I \ :-- Jq n'\ I ss ~1'1100 I Tr,·11',1\rPr , I l :,;1;)11 HPfl\'f',l'lJtlltj\•p lo Int<'I' :'\al innnl J', pin:.: t ·ont1•,t (::I '\nti1111al Honor So<'il'I,\' (~I. t .JI Jt.,pr t>sPntath" lo Stat•• Typinµ ('olltPst (:!I, 1::1. ,11 < Juss :SP<'l'Pta ry I l 1
Facult\ (;u1<lcs: \hss \[argaret Ho,,t.rs and \l1ss ~{anon \\'1lson.
The last ytar as Front1cr~n1t.n p,1sse<l too qu1ckh The Front1ersrntn's Fi..:t.<l ,1n<l th e l'u11r
l L·ppcr Ro\\·)
l.t.sr.n: \\1111.1 \;\t,
Foothall ( 1 ). (2). (3), (4)
Basketball .\Ianagcr 13)
Clas-. \'ice Pn:,1cl1.•11t ( J)
c;Jl'c Club 11) (2). <3), (4)
.\-.sis tanl Ba,kl'thall .\f anagl.'r (2)
FL01n•.-.;cE BERGCRL\"
<~<.-nl'ral Cour,c
Rout.RT S-r \Ill.I- R
B) er, J t1111or High ( 1)
\Vl.'sl }Iigh ~1.hool and Bear Creek
1-Iigh (2J
Puhlicit, .\tanager ( la-.-. Play ( 4)
LoP,..,1- .\loRRI"
'.\Iaroon ancl \Vhite (2)
( lass Sl.'Crl'tar\ (2)
l..,tudcnt C, Ullctl Scc-rctarv ( 4)
\1111ual ~taff ( 4)
Cla-., Pia) ( 4)
( Lo\\'t•r I-{ o , )
ET II El '.\f ITCH ELI
Cht·1.r L1.acler (2). c3)
l'ro111 (c1111uitt<. _ (3)
f1FkBt·RT Srt \RT
l<o'.'>\\tll l1igh School, ~1.•" \l<.x c o ( 1) , (2)
.\laroJ11 and \Vhit~ 13)
Bu,111 t• ,, .\la11agtr lla,, Play ( 4)
:\'at1 nal lfonor So< 1 ty ( l
Ll <lllf \\ \!{Rf-::\"
'-it '.l t e (_ o 111111 <. r r 1 ·1 I (. o II t <.'-. t ( 3 )
.\fa 0011 and \\ h1tc (J)
FR ,,:--< 1-·-- BR\ \"
H11nt111gto11 Park High Sc hnol. <. alif. (}), (2)
C,le1. Club (3)
(. )-.tun1<. .\I anagcr Cla-.-. Plav ( 4)
l'rt•sident Hou ,cholcl \rt, ( 4 )
l'lf/t ,,,,,,,,11
(Upper Ro\\·)
C1.YnE Eu 1s • (la-.., Prc'.'>1dent (J)
Annual Staff ( Pn:'.'-Hlcnt Boys' Forurn ( Ba,ketball 1Ianagcr ( 4)
Clas'.'> Pia) (
REB \ GOTH \RD
\\ hcatndge High ~chool (1 ). (2)
Class Secn.•tar,· (3) \nnual Staff (4)
\ 1ce-Prcsident Girl'.'>' Foru111 ( 4 )
Clas'.'- Play (
Roni-.RT Tonn
Basketball (3), (4)
Foothall (4)
Student Council RcprcsentatiYe ( 4)
).f \RY K \THI-Rl~E H \\II'"
Trea'.',urer \ppl1ccl •.\rts (2)
Annual Staff (4)
X attona 1 Honor Societ) ( 4)
[>age E/ylttc,11
( Lo\\·cr Ro"·)
I<::-., II IE Ft--~K
Student Council Class Rep. t3) Gkt Club Contest t2). (J)
GEORC,E (R \ XF General Course
\ 1-.Ro, rt\ PoL1 cH General Cour,e
.-\' IJRI: \\' HEDGES
( UpJH.•r Ro\\·)
l)o:x \I II IJR~., E
Ha,tball tl)
lootball (2). (3) (4)
Ciel' Club (2). (3).
Prc,iclcnt Class (2)
Ba:-.kcthall
J OSF.PH I XI:; PET.\5
Pron1 (onun1ttee (3}
.\1111ual Staff ( Class Pi a) (
LY~I E <:,rR\IGHT
Cla-.,s l 'reasur<:r (2)
Cla,s R<:p Student Council ( 3)
Ba,kethall CJ).
Foot hall ( President ">tudent Council ( l
Er,, \ oLz
Colk·gc Preparatory Course
( Lo,Ycr Ho\\')
G \IL FosTER Fre1nont 1-Itgh School, Ohio ( 1 ). (2)
.\thletic Rep to Boulder (3)
Cheer Leader ( .\nnual Staff (las:-, Pia)
El \IF R Rt.::-- I} .\r,ada High School (1), (2) Class Pi a) ( 4 )
;\f \E St HERRER Gilcrest High School (1). (2). (3) Class Pia) ( 4 ) Glet Club ( 4 )
JoE FLE~II"\:G 11aroon and \\'h1tl (3)
GI.EX E1RFR
( 'Cpper Ro")
()rch<',tra (1). (2). (3)
Gh.·c Club (3)
1·rack (3)
Cla!)-.. Play ( 4)
Br., 1RICE HAGLVXn Portland, Oregon (1), (2), (3)
FRA:-.:K BABBITT
En-...;, Ro\\ E General Course
(Lo\\ er Ro,,·)
:\I.\R\" BURTOX Bc..·nt County High ~chool, I a-. \nuna-. (1). (2). (3)
JoH, PI ,::-:i-: ~tuclent Council R1. p (_ lc1,, ( 1) J· 001 ba I1 ( 1 ) • ( 2). ( J) ( 4) Basketball (1). ' !rack (2). (3). (4)
Stage 1lanagc..r (la~,; Play (4)
Lu .,.,,,'.\ 1'0L1 x Lincoln E-.say :\[ edal (2)
E,1,1 \ ).f \~ PERRIX \aron (,o, e Junior High ( 1) ~lcretar) Social l~th1c!'.> (2)
(Upper Ro\Y)
!"RFD \I ,\l LE.\X
1-11 y (1). (2). (3),
A, 11ual 4Staff (4)
~laruo11 and \\ hite (3) ( la ss Play (4)
~ational Honor Society ( 4)
C,\ROI. y X PETRIE
Cla::,s 1'rlasurer (1)
Clee Club Contest (3)
Class Play ( 4)
\\ ,1.1ER GRFt:xi,:
I'rack ~lanagt:r (2). (3)
Pro1n Co1nn11ttee (3)
Class Play ( 4)
~Iaroon an<l \\.hitc (3), (4)
AXXABl:.1 LE \ "DERSOX
Rep State l) pe\\ nt1ng Contest (3)
-\thlet1c 5tatL Pin ( 4)
llass Pia) ( 4)
In\ BE,TLEY
Sccrctar) Dra1natic Club (2)
Cla~s Play ( 4)
Ho,,· \RD DFL," EY \\ 'hea tndge I-Ii ( 1) Hol) Fa1nil). Den\'er (2)
\nnual Staff ( 4 )
DoROTH\ PARKER
Lakcv1e\v f-Iigh ~chool. ( h1cago (1)
Class \ 1cc-Pre:-.1dc11t (2)
President Girls' Fort1111 ( 4 )
\11nual Staff ( 4 )
Class Pia) (4)
BL\'\C\ Jo GoTHARD
\\ 'hcatnclge High (1), (2)
Annual Staff l 4 )
(Upper Ro,,)
\\ 1 JLLIA \{ \'oLz
lR\'l'IIG H A:-:SEX Arvada Htg h ( 1 ). (2)
BERl'<ICE B ~KF.R Longmont High ( 1 ). (2)
B EVERLY CLARK
( L o,, er Ro,,·)
DoRoTH\ ~fc.CoR:-.t1c.1-Glc-e Club (2). (J). (4)
!:, \ ::\1 E.,~LI-Y \nnual Staff ( 4 )
K \THER1xE O' Do:-::--ELL \ andaha. ~{ issoun H igh School ( 1). (2), (3)
~I \RY S\VEE'.\EY G l ee Oub ( 1 ), (2). (J). ( 4)
] \MES H LTCHJNS0N
Pa !)<: T1cc11ty - t ,ro
In the fall of 1927 a n1ost prom1s1ng class of Settlers entered our structun.: Cpon ou r arrl\al officers \\ ere elected to head our sturdy band of settlers .is folio,, s (;race Lee, President; c;eorge (;olightly, \ ·1ce-Pres1dent, Ran1on Lee, Secretar); (;eorge \Vagenbach, Treasurer: \V1n1tred \Vhtte, Pioneer Court Represcntati\'e; c;:11! Bre,, 1ngton, (;u1de Sponsor Our Settlers' Social \\ as accla1n1ed the n1ost en JO) able t ,·cnt held 1n n1an) tnoo n s. Ho\', e, er, it "as our first atten1 pt 1n high school soc1et} , and ,, e "ere so1ne" hat bashful, but Frosh are ah, ays that ,vay.
Another ) ear a<l, ances our class to the land ot Prospectors. H ere another elccuon takes place as folio,, s · George Golightly, Pres1<lent: Gene, .:i Goo<lnch, \·ice Pres1dt:nt: l\ faragarct ~[cCoy, Secretary-Treasurer: (;la<l) s Ell1ott, Pioneer Court Rcprt sentat1ve, Lila (;orce anJ Kathr} n Reyrnan, Guic.lc Sponsors. Our Prospectors' Part} ,, as a great <lea) improved anJ e, er) one felt the huge ac.lvancement ot the class
()ur Trappers' year opens upon a nc\\ page. Herc so n1an) progress!\ c sttp'> occurrc<l that tt ts possible, 1n this space, to mention only a fe,,. (;eorge c;o)1ghtl) 1s again our Prcs1dcnt; 1-Ienry l{o,,·e, \ ' 1ce-Pres1dent: Ted \\'1ldn1an, Secretar): ~largaret ~fcCoy, Treasurer, (;eorge Wagcnbach an<l C;tadys Ell1ott, Pioneer Court Rcprtscntatl\ es: and Coach Phtlleo and I--I clcn N1chob, (;u1de Sponsors. (Jur Trappe r s' Pron1enadc, gnen 111 honor of the Fronttersn1an of ' 30, ,, as , ery successful 1-Iere n1a) be a<l<led also that c;eo rge (;oltghtly and Gene, a (;oodnch \\·ere. elected Prcs1<lent anc.l Treasurer, respect I\ cly, ot the Pioneer Court for 1930- 1931.
(upper Ro,,·)
GEORGE \\'.\GE'.\; R \( H
llass 1 rea,urcr ( 1)
Student Council Rlprescntat1\"e (J)
Basketball ( 3)
~Itchanical Ora\\ 111g (2). (3)
~ttt·nce Club (1)
~[ IRJ,\~f Bi.\( KDURX
Glt·e Club I 1) , ( 2)
Dran1at1cs (2)
, \r,·ada I-I1gh ( 1)
East High (1 S1.:rn.) (3)
'\ee<llt·craft (J)
\pphed A.rts (3)
TOM GRI:.~ FEI.L
l'h)sical Ed. (1). (2)
Basketball (2). (3)
H1 \ (1). (2). (3)
Prcs1de-11l (2)
\ 'ice Prc:-.ident ( 3)
l.01., 1sf L Roi.OFF .\lbuqucrqut, \.c,, ).fe).;1co ( 1)
C,old Pan ( J)
Ca,np F1rt· (2). (3)
Girls' A.thlctic~ (2). (J)
).ftchan1cal Dra\\·ing (2), (3)
(Lo\\er Ro,,·)
RUTH HtGC. \RO
Dran1at1cs (1). (3)
Glee Club (1). (2)
Short Story (2)
Household .\rts (J)
G1rb' .\thlet1c-, (1). (2)
BERT FoSThR
Glee Club (1). (2)
1'rack (2)
r\pphed .·\rt s ( 3)
Physical Educatiou (1). ( 2)
H1-\' (I). (2)
).1 \R(, \RET A.).;" S," O'-iRO~f
Ferg1rs High. Le,, 1st on, 1Iont. ( 1). (2)
Glee Club ( 3)
Dran1at1c-. (3)
GF7'E\ IE\E \\ ILi.i \~IS
-\pphccl Arts (1). (2). (3)
Dra111at1cs (1). (2), (3)
(L'pper Ro\v)
J \:'-(E's CHUk(HES
1[ccharucal Dra\\ ing (2), ( 3)
Dran1atics (2)
Sc1l·nce Club (3)
Football (2), (J) Track (2), (3)
i\f.\R\ }.f OS SB ERGER
South High ( 1)
Glee Club (2)
Needlecraft
] \MES }.f JLLER
Eads High School ( 1). ( .2)
Orchestra (3)
Glee Club (3)
EDITH \' AN \\'1;:,.; KLE
Dran1atic" (1), (2)
Girls' Athletics ( 1). ( 2). (3)
• eedlecraft (3)
Glee Club (2)
Payr 1'1ru1t11•,.i.r
Drarnat1cs (3)
Glt'c Club (.2) (3)
:\pp heel _\rts ( J)
).;ecdlecraft (3)
Reprc~cntat1, e to Typing Contest (3)
R \ \ :'-fOXD 1'ERR
Orche--tra ( 1)
Glee Club (J)
~fccha111cal Dra\\1ng (1), (2)
.\si>1stant Football ~Ianager (J)
STF PH \XIE OEHi 8ERG
~laroon and \\ h1tc (1)
Idaho Springs High (2)
.\pplicd :\rts (3)
Pron1 Co1nm1ttee (3)
KATHR\:::,.; R. LFF
Glee Cluh (3)
Dran1atics (1). (3)
:-\pphcd Arts ( 1)
:'\ eedlccra ft (2)
Social Ethics (2)
(Upper Ro\\' )
ER:-;~:..-.T Cu:-.rP-.;To:--
Football (2), (J)
Captain (3)
Basketball (I). (2). (3)
Captain (4)
Glee Club (3)
~f lLORED ]OHXSOX
Dran1at1cs ( 1)
A.pp lied .\rts ( l)
Xeedlccraft (2), (3)
Glee Club (2), (3)
H \RL\~ LOYO
Glee Club (2). (3)
\pphed Arts (3)
Dramatic.;; (2)
Science Club ( 1)
£Lr F.'- ~f OSSBFRGER
South High, Den\lr (1)
Glee Club (2). (3)
Xeedlecraft (3)
( Lo,, er Ro,\")
RF.I.[ \ ~[ \f SP \TH
Drarna t 1cs ( 1)
.\ppl1ed :\rts (1), (3)
Xccdlecraft (2), (3)
Glee Club (2)
f{r(H \RO \\ HITE
Ph)stcal Education (1). (2)
~Icchan1cal Dra,,·1ng (1), (.2)
A.ppltcd .\rts (3)
Glee Oub ( 3)
Ba,ketball (3)
DORIS LOYD
Xeecllecraft (1), (2), (3)
Dran1atics ( 1)
Applied .i\rts (2)
Household Arts (3)
11 \RIE £. HFMBF.RGER
Glee Club (1), (2), (3)
Orche.,tra (1)
Dramatics ( 1)
Pre.,idcnt, .A.pp lied l\rts ( 1)
Cha1nnan, Pro1n Con1m1ttee (3)
\ !CiOR KERR
(Cpper Ro\\ )
i\fechan1cal Dra,v1ng (1 ), (2), (3)
Dran1at1cs (3)
Ba:-.kethall (3)
Hi-Y (3)
Phy..,ical Education ( 1). (2)
LA Li RE~E s \RELL Glee Cluh (2). (3)
i\ cedlecra ft ( 3)
Social Ethics ( 1 ), (2)
.A.pplied A.rts ( 1), (2)
(HARLE~ HE\{RERGER Foot hall ( 1), (2)
Track ( 1)
Glee Club (1)
i\fechan1cal Dra\\·ing (2), (3)
Science Club (1 ). (3)
:\f\R\ FR\:\(ES G,RG..\X
Dran1at1cs (1), (2), (3)
Girls' Athletics (1 ), (2), (3)
Hou~cholcl .\rts (3)
Orchc,tra (1), (2). (3)
Can1p Fire (2), ( J)
( Lo\\ er Ro,v )
\\·rxJFREJl E. \\'ttITF Glee Club (1), (2). (J)
Girls' .\thlet1c!> ( 1), (2), (3)
Orchestra (2), (3)
Student Council ( 1)
Pro1n Con1rn1ttee (3)
\ \ R~O" \\. \.LTFRS Science Club (3)
1fechan1cal Dra,, 111g (2). (3)
Physical Education (2)
..\r,acla I-Iigh (1)
E\'EL \ X E. C \ \I PBEl.L
Dran1at1cs ( 1 ), (2). (3)
Treasurer (2)
Household .\rts (3)
Xeedlecraft ll)
Social Ethics (2)
J).\G:'>l \R \'Ol"XG\.\ll , .A.pp lied .\.rts ( 1). ( 2)
Ca1np F1re (2), (3)
Girls' Athletic" ( 1). (2), (3)
President Girls' \thletics (3)
Dra1natic:. (1). (2), (J)
(Upper R.o,,·)
ED\\',\RD c. TAIT
Orche:-tra (1). (2), (3)
Glee Club (3)
1\pplicd Art!> (3)
Track :\[anager (2), (3)
1\,si,ta11t Ba-.kc:thall :\[anager (3)
Lou1:-E :\1. \VF1x 1G
Gold Pan 13)
:\laroon and \Vhite (2). (3)
5ocial Editor (3)
As-.i:--tant Guardian. Ca1np Fire (3)
Girts· .Athh.•tics (1). 12)
\VEXllELI \V. BRO\VX
Bver, Juinor High (1)
Giee Ciub (2), (3)
Dran1atic, ( 2), ( 3)
Track (3)
i\11cF. :\x:-,; Sr \Ht.
Draniatic.s (1). (2). (3)
11aroon and \\-hite (2)
C,1rls' Athletics ( 2). (3)
Social Ethic-. ( 1)
Rt'TH COUSE
Glee Club (2). (J)
l)ran1at1c-. (3)
\pp lied _-\rts (1)
C..ecretar) ( l)
::\laroon ancl \\ htte (2)
J .-\ ;\l 1':"- h "\ o, R \ '.\I ST ETTER
Orcht:--tra ( 1). (2)
Glee Club <3)
Draruatic.., (2). (3)
E\'ELYX Cool.BAUGH
Girb' .\thllt1cs (1). (2)
-\pplad Arts (2), (3)
~octal Ethic, (2). (3)
f)ran1atics (3)
CH \RI.EXE E ,\SLEY
Glee Cluh (1 ), (2), (3)
I)ra1natic, (1), (2), (3)
H1--..:a, Ro,, E Football (2). (3). Captain (4)
Ba:.kctball (2) (3)
Class \'icc-Prcstdent (3) Track (2)
GL,\D\ hROEGER Glee Club ( 2), (3) I)rarnattcs (IJ A.ppliecl Art, ( 1) (2) Hou:-,chol<l A.rt, (3)
HAROJ.J> :'.\f Ruu,ox Glee Cluh (2>. (3) Science Club (3) 1 ra c. k ( 2), ( 3) Drarnat1c:- (2)
Ph) :-ical Eclucation (I)
GE.XE\ \ GoonRtl H Dran1at1c:. (1). (2), (3)
Cla:-,s \·1cc-Prcsi<h.•nt ( 2) _\pp lied \rt:- ( 1) 1'n:asurcr ( 1) Social Ethics (2)
})ORIS (L\HK A.r, acla H 1gh ( 1 ) :"\ec<llccraft (2). (3) Social Ethics (2)
ER\\)', \\ \11.\lE Otb Htgh ( l ), (2) Glee Club (2). (3) Science Club (J)
P, ULJ XE Tv BB'Drar11a t1c-., (1). (2). (3) Glee Club (2). (3) Girls' Athllttcs (2). (3) Applied A.rts (1)
FR.\" h. FOLL\" SBEE Ba:-,ketball (2), (3) Football (2). (3)
Glee Cluh (2>, (3)
Physical Education (1 ). (2) Applied A.rts (3)
HE.LE'.',; KROEGER
Glee llub (2). (3)
Dra1nattc" ( 1) (2)
Household .\rts (3)
,\pplicd Art, (1)
LoL 1-..E. L. GoooRrcH
~ccdlc..•craft (1), (J)
Drarnat1c, (1), t3)
~oc1al Et l11cs (2)
Glee Club ( 2 l
Orche,tra (2)
R JB~.RT PoR1 FR
:'.\1t:cha11ical l)ra,,ing (2), (J)
Phy sical Education ( 2)
5'ctcnce Club (31
A.r\'ada High ( 1)
~T \ 7\1 E\ ~lORG,\ X
B)ers High (])
~outh D1.'11,·er 1-Iigh (2)
~f \X :'.\[ \"HEl'.\f
(,-k L C Iu b ( 2) ( -~)
Sctl11cc Club ( 1 ), (3)
Physical Education t l l, (2)
Football (3) BaskLtball (2)
Ro, \ \" B ,ssi-:rr
Orcht•,tra ( 1). (2)
Glee Club (J)
~pplit:d .\rts (3)
Physical Education (3)
G~.R \I IJ BEBlF Glee Club (.2). (J) Science Club (1). (2). (3)
:'.\f echa111cal Dra\\·ing ( 1). (2)
/>(IIJ( 'I'ltll't!J
The ProspLctors ha, e hn1shc.:d the second lap of their journL y lo, 1ng re colkct1o ns once more to thost t\\ o plt.:a,,1nt ye.1rs spent n1e1nor) no,, thL) go o,er thL first \'tar.
The, look b.1ck ,vith in tht struc.tun: In
:\s Stttlers, a little be\\ tldcred but ,er, happ,, they entered tht "tructure. Tht highlight of the year to the ~ettlcrs, of LOllr'-t, ,, a, the ~oc,al 1-hcir pl.1ns .ind drcan1s \\ ere all rc.:al,zcd in regard to this big e,ent. \\ hen chat first ,·e,1r ha<l dr~l\vn to an end. tht:) looked back ,vith pridt on tht: 1r .1ch1L, enu·nts.
\s Prospector:. the) bc.:J,ln tht: nc,, lap, a little riLhcr 1n experience and 1de.1,. fhcir part), gl\ Ln in the t.111 oi 1929 ,, .1s a sutcesc; ,n e,·er) sense of the ,vord, \<, \\ erL ,di their other 1n1nor undt..rt.1kings.
I n a ,er) short tin1e, it stcn1',. this peno<l sp.:d to an end: and the Prospectors nO\\' look for,var<l eagerh to that "tornorro,," "ht:n tht.) "ill be pron1ott·d to rank of l"rappcrs.
The leadcr, chosLn to <lin:ct their large group \\'Cre:
C'LI f FORD 5,c IIOECH
~OR~!\.'.\: ELLS\\ ORTH
\\ ILLI.\;1.1 '.\foonr.
\V1L11," P0.,1ER0\
~1AR\ '.\f,RG\RET Hno,o
\ndt·rson. Lelia ..\11ch:r~un, ~Iarie :\rtn,trung. \'irginia
Bandi1nen.·. HoraCl'
Bcll, Charle,
P.loocl. Oecla
Hochatc,·. :\nnit•
Honger. ·'.\[a rcc.1 cle,
P.ra11ch. Elvira
Rroad. '.\farv ~fargaret
Burr. Irene
Clarr. Grace
l)ailev Eunic<•
Ea.,nio 0 nd, Laura
Ei,t:l,tein. Dori:--
EII,\\ orth, ~onnan
I· l<:n11ng Dorothy
Got ha rel, ~( a rgarct
Hall Ruh,e
Han~en .El,a
Ha, ne-; '.\f arjorie
IIoi1,<·1nan. '.\f ardis
P, t'Stdc•nt I1ice-Prc·sidcnt
\cc ·,:tary
Tre1Fffl'<'I' Council Rt·prt'.icn1a11vt•
SC)P HC )\IC)Rc ('L.\SS
lft:---.. \'erna
Hun1pn:, 1llt P,1tiline Hutch1n,011 ..\Fnone
I, ll'it: I Gurn l'\ 1'.11011. Cora · honiart k, E1nil
K ubc.·-.h. Laura La ff(' rt ' . '.\ ra C ,. Lar11cd~ Carl · Larson, Lt:onard Lar,011. l<irhard Li,tou, ·rht:ltna
'.\f artindall·, :\llc.·n ~laughan. Ralph
'.\[ c eal. Elinor '.\! ill er Robert '.\Ioorc, \\'illie '.\f orri,. Leon '.\lunro. Jane Peck. R{ll Pl ta, Constantint> Pett 1c re\\ , \ i rgi n i a
..
Pon1 cru, . \ \ 1llian1 Quainta.ncl' Loui,e H.al,ton. ~onnan
Rarn,tettc.-r Fran ct, Rl hko\\ I oui:.e
Robson Huth
'-,cherrer. I oi-, ~choc·c.·h, Clifford Shephard, Ray1nond "kalla. Ern1a
S1111th, Robert <ler. Ra) 111011d
Tut th·. Dorothy \ ogel. Els11: \\"altt·rs \\ 1lda \\ arrt:n. rrance, \\ atl'r", Berntc-l \\ t 1,s. 'I'hotnas \\"h1tc, Loi, \\"hickt'r \\'illar<l \\"riRht. Bt th Lic-gler, _l an1es
Only , ery recently did the Settlers 1n, ade the Fort, co1n1ng in a united band fro1n the 'orth and from the South As an announc.emtnt of their coining. It being about the time of year v:hen black c.ats, ,,·itches, and pumpkins n:1gn-a social function ,, as held. Tht dccoranon, confirmed the Hallo" c ·en season, and the games ,, ere of m\ sttc and ghost!} ordtr.
JoH, HA!\IPTO'.'.
R.uBJ:.RT r ,,r..ER\ ls
DoRrs STR \!GI-IT
\dk1n,, Charles : \nck rson, E, L'I) 11
Ba11lie. Gc. rtrucle
Bentlt.·,·. Clyde Berril·;, Blanche Berrier, Fa, e Bolitho, Lo~1, Boone, Gerald Bosrna, 11 argaret
Campbell, Forrest (lark, \'1rgin1a
Coors, Adolph D,\'inelle Gordon
Eiber. Gary Eldridgc., \\ 1ll1an1 Erickson. Hc.lc.n
Eslick, J eanettc Fay. Helc:n
Funk. La,vrence
Garrison, 1[argaret Gorrnan. SYlYester
Ha<lle,·. Da,·1d Hall. \\'ilbur
Han1pton, John Harcl1ng, Charles Harris. 1f aralee Ha,Jer. TJou1se Hill, Ruby Hollaus. 11argaret
Holmes, 1f arguerite
Hopkins, ~elhc
Ho" e, Doris J enn1ngs. Rose
"Kelley, Gordon J{crr. John Kohn. Ruth
Kubesh. Helen
Le,, 1s, \ "irgin ia Lippott, Ed"•ard
P, esident I1 ice-Prt side nt \ T, ea.,u,,, l Sec, t' fary Student Council Rep,t'sentatit •e
Little. John 11eanea. 1Iillarcl 1I organ, Glady, 11unro. Ro,'\anker,i,, ·Rob<.' rt '\arc, 1farv lane X el,on, L<..-011ard O'Donnell, Ht.den Oehlberg, Henr, Pt'rrtn, Ruth Plank. Rose Ran1stetter \\'alter Read. Frank Risley, Donald Rund, Dean Scherrer, Garfield Shephard. Ralph Son, \\'iln1a Spath, 11ary Kather) n Stahl, \\'illia1n Stapp. Ed\\·arcl Stcffonich. Louh Straight, Dons Stratton, Shirle, Sun1111crs. Harnett S,, ena. Burton Turner, Janie Tuttle, ~r a rguentc \'an \\'1nklc.. \'irg1n1a \'on Ehrenkrook, Courtney \\ralbye, Eleanor \\'ale, France.,; \\ alkcr, Jan1cs \\'alker, John \\'arren, \\'illia1n \\'arrcn, Ht'len \\'e1nig, Arthur \\'hite. Ed,,·ar<l \\') koff, Celia
In accordanc(.' ,,·1th the -,pirit of progn.:s.,nenc.:s-. \\'htch characterizL., all Pioneer act1vtt1es, a court had lH.ln fonHLd .'-\ prtstdent and lrta-,urer of this Court "ere elected hy popular ,·ot(.' of the entire school. The I--ront1ersn1en chose t,,·o of thc.:,r number as did the 1'rapper-, 1 ht Prospectors and Settlers <.ach cho-,e one frotn th tr group. The. duty of these r ep resen t a t1 , es 1s to collect, p r otect, an<l <l1stnbutt th e gold \\ hich 1, collect eel to hL u,ed for the progrt,, of tht scttlen1ent. :\ rc-;cr, c.: of gold is ke pt to p r ovide for enicrgencies and hare\ titnes.
A\\·ards and gifts of honor. in \\·hich ser,·iccs both boy:. and girls take part. arc gi,·en by the Court to the PionLtrs for sonic ,,·ork in the progre..,'.-> of the settlt•nient
T he standard c1nhlen1 of the court, the "G'' pi11, is gi\'en for any outstanchng sl'r,·ice in advancernent douc l)\· au,· incli\'idual of the Pion<: er ban cl. 1'h1.;; last a,, arc! ,vhich rt•presents the \\·ork that the Pioneer has done during hi., career ts the highe t ,vhich any pt•r on can <:X[)t:Ct.
Forn1t:d for the bcttt•rn1cnt of the Pioneers, the Court cnablt:s tht•n1 to hL dra,vn t ogether for one ideal, one standard, and one a1nhitio11 \Yorking for the progrc-.-; of tht> settlt·n1ent in e:-,;:ploration, character-building, cittzenshtp and other ,, orthy traits of progress, all ha\'e beconic one hocly ,vorking for one ideal.
;\fE;\fBERS FOR 1929- 1930
LY!)LE STR \IGllTRoBERT Tooo
I ~ou rsE \ f oRRIS
E,·EL\' FtR,ISS
( 1EORGE \\' \GE>-B.\CH /
( 7L \0\ s f LLJOTT { • \f \R\ \f\RG\RET BRO\D
F .\) E BERRIER
___ ________ __________ P1e _,idcnt
___ ____ ____ _ _ T l icc-Pr,s,dent 5ec>etary T, eastocr
Reprt·sentatlves of the Trappc,s
R,·presentatrve of the P rospeclo> s Representat,v,' of the Settlers Sponsor
BUS J )JESS
J osEPHI1'E PET\~ DOROTHY PARKER
AooLPH CooRs
BL ,,c \ Jo GoTI! .\R.D
GLAD)~ ELLIOTT
i\IR. BEER'-, Sponso,
L I TER.-\R)'
LOTTIE l:.LLIOTT
Lot- IsE \\'EI, IG
BETH \\'RIGHT
i\ 1\RC-EDES Bo:-.;c.ER
i\I .\R\ K \THER l '\"E H \~1LI, \[is-, ~·1cH0Ls, Spon,-o,
ART
Lob \[ \ \ CooLB \L(,H
CL\ DE ELLIS
c; \ I L FosTER TED \\' ILD "\t \'
DoROTll\ SL.\ TER
~!1 ss \\' 1Lso, , Sponso,
H o\\' \RD DE1.\ , EY LoLi s E RoLOI·F
SA~I EA s LE\ LoLISE ~!ORRI S FRED ~l Ac LE.\, n-lr, s ~!ILLER , Sponso,
The Sur\ eyors \\ ere organized 1na1nly b<.:causc: 1t has been found that there \\·ere se\era! Pioneers ,,ho \\ere espec1all} gifted 1n sur\ey1ng. The one m~un group has been dn 1<le<l into t\\'O groups, those \\ ho have JUSt begun 1n the actn 1ty, and those \\ ho havtbt:con-,e more ad, .inct(L
P1ctonal reprt:sentatlon and <lra,, 1ngs are the only unl\ersal language that \\'C have 1n the ,, orkl to<la) 'lot only bet\\ ecn the men of d1fferent countnes, but also bet\\ ccn the designer, or the person ,, ho concen e<l the 1<lea of the ob1cct or machine, and the ,, ork1nan ,, ho 1s to build the obiect. Imagine the "ord, <lescnpt1on, required for such a sunple ob1ect as a fountain pen. Could It be descnbe<l sufficiently \\ 1th "or<ls only, so that 1t could be n1ade into a ship;,
\fechanical Dra,, 1ng 1s the art of making a dra,, ing by n1eans of instruments such that it "111 con,e) your ideas to the person ,vho 1s to recei,e 1t. It 1s an art, becaus<. the hand must be trained to use the instruments a,a1lable. The c.kvelopment of the art ,,·111 n1easure the chffcrcnce bet,veen a good or bad looking dra,, 1ng
\s far as the accuracy of the <lra,, 1ng 1s concerned, lt 1s a mathen1at1cal subicct, because 1t dtpen<ls upon the kno,, ledge of Geometry and terms used to a certain extent as (;eogra plucal i\1athcmat1cs.
The n1ernbLrS of the Pioneer Court \\ ere conf ronte<l fron1 tune to tune "1th the stupendous problcn1 of ascerta1n1ng the ob, 1ous signs of life about them. So they concluded that 1n order to secure knO\\ ledge of this type they n1ust found a society ,v h1ch ,, ould make 1t its ,, ork to study natural la,\ s.
The upper classmcn ,vho entered into this group realized, understood, and appreciated the part that science.: "as playing 1n their \\ orld, an<l th<. y made tt their business to acquaint the ne" n1cmbers "1th the , a nous branch<. s of sc1cnLc .lnd general kno,, ledge of ,vhat ,, .1s included 111 each branch.
The Explorers assembled t,, 1cc a ,vcck The} read and discussed articles concerning science \\ hich the rncn1bcrs ha<l brought to the mect1ng, and here tune ,, a<; de, ote<l to tht explanation of n.ltural phenon1<.na or th<. soluuon of problerns \vh1ch arose. 1n tht. en, 1ronment of the Settlers.
Th<.1r group soon passed f rorn the lesser forms of sc1ent1fic research to one<. of higher station. They dn 1dc<l tht year into periods and to each of these they de, otc<l study 1n the elen1entar} sc1e nee of ph} sics, ch<.:.rn1str}, geolog}, b1ology, and astronomy.
So these n1en ,, ho ha,e strnen to encourage a more careful obscr\'at1on of natural phenornena in their en, 1ronmcnt an<l to cult 1, ate a desire to kno\\ "h} and ho\\ things happen, ha\'c foun<l satisfaction in their enterprise.
.\fter a bus} <la) of Indian fighting an<l prospecung, the Pioneers gathereJ arounJ the cheerful can1p -hre and sang to their hearts content Little d1<l they realize that thtv ha<l settled 1n the 1nost pron11s1ng lanJ, the \Vest. Far in the distance the cnes of the Jnd1ans could be heard, and the shnll calls of \\1l<l animals echoed and re -echoed through the <l.1rk, hea\} night
But not once <lid our pioneer fortfathers ponder on the idea of turning back, but \\ 1th staunch <letern11nat1on turned their n1in<ls to the da) \\ hen gold \\ oulJ be disco\ crt.d, \\ hen the Indians ,vould he conquered, and \\ hen peace 1n the \\'est \\ ' ould bt. established
Thus these onct:. 11nag1nary events ha, e becorne rcaltzauons, ,vith outstanding Glee Clubs for both girls an<l bo,s \t the State Contest 1n Den\er, \\e recencd a state a\\ard 1n Boys' Chorus, and one 1n \11xeJ Quartettc. Obstacles ha\e been conquered and our Glee Clubs have been 1dent1fied \\ 1th the ideals once prophesied by those progresst\ e pioneers
wlR. EARLE Jott'-lsON 1S ( ponso, · lvhss HELE~ rvhLLER \ .)
YODELERS (BOYS)
GIRLS
F1RsT SoPR ,>-o
E1nehe Funk
~lac Scherrer
\·erna He s
Dorothy ~!cCorn11ck
Louise ·Hassler
!:,1-_co'\o SoPRA~o
~1ary S,Yeency
11argaret Sandstrorn
\\.inifred \\rhite
Ellen ~f ossberger
Frances Bryan
Gary Eiber
Ed" ard Tait
Bert Foster
Jan1es \\'alker
Clifford Schocch
Ted \\'ildman
J n-.hc \\'ilhams
l-rnest Cun1pston
\\.alter Greene
Sain Easley
Harold Robson
\\'cndell Bro,vn
.\llen 11 artindale
~orman Ralston
Ralph }.fa ugh an
X orn1an Ells\\'Ort h
BO\'S
ALTO :\lane Hemberger
Carolyn Petrie
Lillian Kohn
Gladys 1Iorgan
Faye Berner
Ga}I Foster
GIRLS' TRIO
\'erna H e s
~Iargaret Sandstron1
~Iarie Hemberger
Bo, s' Qt \RTETTF.
Gary E1ber
Bert oster
\\'endell Bro\\ n
Allen 11artindale
~f I~ED Qt; \RTf:TIF.
\' erna Hess
1Iane Hen1berger
Allen }.fart1ndale
\\'endell Bro\\ n
\Vh<.rt the social acttvities of the Pioneer settlement began, the Pioneers n:.alized that sornc different f orn, of entert,unn1ent \\ as nct:<led. Constquentl, this group of fiddler.., assembk<l and organ1z<.<l themsehcs \\ 1th the a1<l of <l1rectors Also th<. c>rlhtstra "as forrne<l to end the monotony an<l tediousness of the soc.1al gatherings
These fiddlers ha\'e progressed so tnuch that at the present ti1ne there arc at le.ast five different kinds of 1nstru1n<.nts, fiddles, <lrun1s, \\'tnd 1nstrun1ents, bells, and a piano.
Possessing thL satne sp1nt of progrc:ssneness and atta1nn1ent as thL other acti\ itics, the orchestra has beco1nc popuL1r throughout the scttlc1ncnt. It plavs ,1t general .1ssen1blies and special programs.
\s othLr actn 1t1es stn, e for one ideal so does this act1, 1ty Not onh dots 1t strive by itself for this one amb1t1on but aho lt strl\ ts for ont a1nb1t1on c.o-opcrat1ng \\ 1th the other actn tt1es
The P1ont:trs in settling the \\'est had as their foremost thought, the making of hon1es The sole purpose 1n settling and tan1ing this ,, ild, unkno\\ n countr} ,, as the establishment of nc,\ homes.
Entin:. families ma<le the strenuous 1ourncy-determ1ned and finn. Homes, out,vardly crude and rough but filled ,, 1th the lo, e and care ,, hich 1s the foundation ot a home, took the plact of tt:mporar\ tepees.
Like\\ 1se, these Pioneers on the 1ourney through their "\\1 l st' realized the in1portance of establishing good homes. Kno\\ 1ng that a foundation rnust be l.11<l earh, t\\ o organ1 zattons \\'ere forn1c<l to trnpar t the kno,, ledge of household arts to these n1a1dens of the Pionet:r band.
Such topics as 1nttnor c.lecorating, landscape garc.lening, care of the hon1c, c.lietctics, sc\\ 1ng. anc.1 etiquette ,, ere carefulh studied.
Ont. of the 6 roups held thei r n1cet1ngs on ~fonc.l'l) and Thurs<l,1,. the other on Tuesda) and Frida)
DoROTI 1, 5L \TER
EL '\.: I CE D--.ILEY REB... (;OTH ,\RD -
Prtsrdent
Tlice-Pre.Hdent Sec, <:tary and Trt·asurt:1
Tt..:ESD :\ '\' A'\D FRID.\ Y
FR\\;( E'> BR'\ \'
BE \TRICE I-I \(,Ll ,o ~f \RG:\RET (1 \RRI'>O'-
President T1 ice-President Secr,·tar) and Treas.
Sponso,
Th e Settlers reali71ng that no society \\'Ould be comple t e ,v1thout pro\ 1s1on for so me \vholesomc actn 1ty t o <le,elop th e a rt1 st1c side of life, a nd r elie\ e th e n-ionotony of th e daily routin e, a number of organ1zat1ons \Vere formed for thi s \\ orthy purpose.
Among these \Vas one solely de\ oted to applied a rt s. Tho se \vho \ Ve re talented or interested ,n thi s type of art J01ned th e organ1zat1on, and r e n1ark a bl e accomplishments ,vere s oon made.
Th e t,vo g roup s of thi s organ1zat1on-the Pioneer !vi a1dens and the Pion ee r Lads , each undertook six different projects \\ h1ch ,v e re successfully ea rned out
Each began ,vith simple lettering, \\ hich soo n resulted ,n posters and other artistic t ypes of lettering.
Aft er this the :r,...fa1dens took up ,,,atcr colori ng , pnnttng, and th e st udy of s till life. L ea th e r tooling soon fo llo,,·ed this, and many beautiful a nd exquisi te ar ti cl es ,vere made. Other pro1 ects ,nclude<l block pnnt1ng, th e <lecoration of t ea ul es, and lamp shades .
c;JRLS' CLUB
.\ fcan\, hile the group of bo} s had taken up poster 1nak1ng, leather tooling, block pnnttng and a proiect 0f <.tched ,ind h ammered copper.
This g r oup \\'ell deser, c:d the praise an<l respect th,n ,vas sho,, n lt. For 1t ,, as he re th a t a skill of 1ndi, idual expression 1n art \\ as brought forth and de,tloped.
CLASS OF FI CE R S
C LY DE ELLI'>
RosERT Tooo
B())'S GIRLS__ ,..____ -
Sec1etary Treasurer Secretary T ,easurer
Sponsors for Bo) s' c;roup:
~fl'>'> .\f ,\RIO' \\7rLso:,.;
:\f1-.s LILA c ;oRCE
Sponsors for (;1rls' (~roup:
~f I',<, :\f AR I O' \\' IL SO"\'
:\f 1-..<; C-\RYE ~f \RIHUCH
l'arJ(' f ,,rt !I note
A H1-Y Club is group of older Character Builders, \\ ho having unned in a common and challeng1ng ob1ect1ve, art seeking for tlu.:n1seh t.:s and their fello\\ Pioneers the highest standard of life and conduct. Their expresseJ purpose is·
"To cr,·ate, 1na1nta111, and extend, through the structure and community high standards of Chr1stu1n character."
This is the starting point and the goal of all true \\'Ork of the Character Builder. The service of these pioneers constitutes a truly great ad, enture, not only because of ,vhat they are to be, but also because of their present contnbution to the solution of the problems of boy-hfe. Fiercely tempted, they are gaining personal Y1ctones themsches, and helping their fello\v Pioneers to \Vin great moral conR1cts. In the decision-rnaking penod of hfe, they are committing themselves to far-reachini conclusions for hfe 1n, est ment, and also providing helps by \vhich their character builder fnends n1a) be deciding these questtons in tell igentl y no\v. Conscious of the fact that they ha, e at the inost a fe,v short years to ll\ e 1n the structure, they a re aggressl\ ely st.:eking opportunities for personal, mental, moral, and physical development and are leading their Pioneer associates into similar transforming achievement.
LYSLE STR \ICHT
T HO!',,fAS GREN FELL
FRED l\ rcLE :\ - -
FRED ~f,cLEA'1'.1R. C. D. JoHNSON
President l 1 1ce-Pres1dent Secretary Secret,11 y Sponsor
From the , arious social intercourses ,, h1ch can1e to lXtst bet,veen the Pioneer and I ndian i\fa1dens, there sprang up \\ 1th1n the ~Ia1dens of the Frontier a desire to lead a happy out-of-door, and co-ope ratn e life Thus a g r oup called the F1re-~fakt:rs can1e into existence. Each member chose an Ind ian name \\ hose 1nean1ng she.. holds as her motto and amb1t1on.
The F1re-~ fakers' meeungs are co ndu cted n1uch 1n the same fashion as th ose of the I ndian tribal councils H ere, honors are a,\'arded th e girls fo r man} nun1 erous duties 1n the se, en c raft s. There are in the organ1zat1on three different r anks \\'h1ch are accessible to th e 1'via1dens, knO\\'n as the \\'ood- (;ath erer: the Fire \faker, and the Torch-Bearer I n order to acquire these ranks, t ests are taken by th e g1 rl s. Th ese tests become more difficult as the girls ascend the trail of th e F1r e-). [ak ers.
Among th e 1nan} chst1nctn e things 1n the progra1n of the F1re-~ [ak e r s 1s th e use of S) mboltsm, cerernon}, and ntual. Each n1a1den ha s her O\\' O personal syn1bol To outsiders thi s rneans n1erel) a design: to her 1t 1s a In 1ng, speaki n g part of he r . I n sy 1nbols upon her ce remonial go\\' O, she ,vears her deeds, he r desires, and h er drearns
And so this small group of nature lo\'er s se r , es as a st ep ping stone to an en terprise \\ h1 ch helps girls to becon1e happ}, healthv , intelligent citi zens of t heir coun tr y
The Tatapochon group ha s been in existe n ce for a year and during this time the girls ha,e ser,e d at t,vo c1,1c con,cnt1o n s, and ha, e been on t \\O can1ping excurs ion s. C)th er c1,1c duues ha,e been per formed and se,era l 1n e n1b e rs of the group ha\' e acquired their ranks·.
Offi ce r s of Tatapochon ·
~ h ss ~f\R\ K ATHR \, RE\~l A"-
~r \RCEDES Bo~GER
GL \0\ s ELLIOTT
~f \RG.\RF.T ~fcCo, Lot. r sE RoLOFF
Gua,d,an Pre.udent T',ce- Pre.odent Treasure, Secreta, y ['tl!JI I iflJl•()II{'
r\ forerunner of the Stage and Pony Ex.pres~ 1ourne)e<l \\' eekly an11<l manv hardships and the , 1g1l eyes of the susp1c1ous I n<l1ans, carr) 1ng ber,,een the forts the chronicles \\ h1ch announced the n1ost 1n1portant happenings to our Pioneers. Such 1s the purpose the ~J;1roon an<l \Vh1te scr,es 1n our structure and 1n the commun1t\. It announces to the , public an accurate account of school affairs an<l \\'tth Its preparauon 1ournalist1c talents arc re:, ealed and encouraged.
[ \RCEoEs Bo~cER
ELVIRA BRANCH
\VALTER (;REENE
Lou1sE WEINIG
fARG \RET GoTIIARD (;EORGE (;OLIGHTLY
BETH \~l RI<,HTJoE FLEl\Ul'.G
ER'- EST Ct l\fPSTON
!\!rss N1cH0Ls
Ed1to, .\'ews Ed1to, _Spo,ts Edttor Social Ed1to1
Socurl Edao, lcttvuy Edtto, _1ct1v1ty Ed1to1
Sports Ed1to1
.Ve1vs Editor Sponso,
Paye
I n the <la) s of the historical Pioneers, tht one general forn1 of entertaintnent \\ as \fed1cine Sho\\ s. •\fter <lays of strenuous n1anual labor, the Pioneers attended ~fedicine Sho\vs as a tneans of relaxing and breaking the 1nonotonv of ,, ork. Like,\ ise are these Pioneers, tire<l fron1 davs of n1Lntal l.1bor, glad to atten<l an entert~11nrnent pro\ 1<led b) the class 1n <lran1~tt1cs. The peno<l spent 1n stud) 1ng and acting phn s ts nine ,, eeks, there being four peno<ls con1pose<l of tour separate groups. Dunng this tune n1an) 1nterest1ng plays are gl\ en
•\noth c r nine "eeks 1s <le\ oted to studying short stones. The Pioneers of old <le!tghte<l in listening to adept old ) arn spinners; these s1m1lar Pioneers <lcltght 1n stud) ing, reading. and d1scuss1 ng short stones
A third nine ,,·eeks 1s spent 1n the absorbing study of public speaking. These same Pioneers arc taught the art of co rrec t speaking 1n public :t n<l n1uch benefit 1s <lern ed from thi s act1v1ty.
The other nine ,,·eeks 1s taken up in thL study of ;\f) thology. This has e, er been a fascinating subject and, fron1 the interest displayed 1n this class. has lost none of its fasc1nat1on.
The three Sponsors are:
:t\f 1ss 1\L-\RG \RET Bo\\'ER.., Public Speaking and Draniat,cs
;\fi,s KATHR\, R E\~ 1\, lv!ythology and Short Stor}'
;\fi,s CAR\ E f -\RIHLGH _______________ ---•·-- Draniatrcs
f>afJI ' l'if t 11-/111•, C'
The Pioneer <laughters enioye<l the pleasant shade 1n the grove ,vhile their hands ,vcre d1rect1ng their needlt.:s among the folds of brightly colored materials. ~fany lo,ely articles \Vere rna<le by these fair maidens. 1-\ccomplishn1ent \Vas in their bus> hands even \\ h1le the hour 0£ laughing companionship scr\ ed as recreation. These n1a1<lens learned the art of making the 1ntenors o{ their homes attractl\ e \vith their clever handl\vork.
The 1<leal of perfected ,, ork and pleasant surroundings has passed do,vn from generation to gtnerauon an<l no,v 1n c;. H S. the mate.lens are stn\ 1ng to attain the same achic, ements.
T"o groups ha\e been organized, one holds Its meenngs on ~1on<lay an<l Thursday, the other on Tuesday and Friday.
Officers of 1vfonday and Thursday group are:
ELVA \ 7 0Lz
JA'\E Nf L'NRO
BEV ERL) CLARK
---------·---------·---
--·-·- ·-----·
Officers of the Tues<lay an<l Fn<la} group a re:
President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer
T11ELl\L\ LtsTE~ -~_ _ - -·----__ President
MILDRED JoH~so'\ __ __ Trice-President
RusYE H ALL _______________ Secretary and Treasure, 1 fRs. Ro,vENA K 1Kc -------------------·· Sponsor
Among the Pioneers, there ,vere those ,, ho deser, ed the ,vorthiest praise for thei r h igh stand ards of scholarship and lt:a<le r ship. E ,en 1n the unsettled \\'est education could not be neglected and those stn, 1ng to overcome ignorance ,, aved a banner of , ic.tory 1n th e field of kno,, ledg<.. The rugged beaut) of the plains and surrounding hills n1a1nta 1n ed a stan<lard for the character of tht. P ioneers. Ser, ice ,,·as not fo rgotten 1n th e a\vards a t th e struc ture. The H onor Society ,,·as formed to encourage a desire for efficie n cy an1ong th e Settlers. Th e pins of th e Society 1s th<. symbol of the asp1rat1ons of the Socie t y ,, 1th the Larnp of L earning. and letters denoting scholarship, scr, ice, char.icter, and leadership.
I n 1927 th e group of Golden Hi gh School beca1ne a member of the at1onal ()rganization. I:.ach .) ear h\'e per cen t of the Jun1or Class and ten per cent of the Se ni or Class are elec t ed to men1bersh1p 1n th is Soc iety .
Th e membership of this chapter 1s:
1927
Dorothy Read
\\' illian1 Elliott
Kenneth Green
1928
Kathryn Zieg l er
Kenneth Fen,,1ck
\\ 'i l11 s Fen,, 1ck
1929 ~f andel Rudd
Roberta Bailar
Delbert Golightly
Lillian Da, 1s
Donald X aylor
1930
E, elyn Furniss
Dorothy Slater
Lois f a) Coolbaugh
1{ ary Katherine Han1lin
Charlotte. Elliott
Herhert Stuart
F r ed ~f acLean
193 1
Gladys Elhott
Lou1 ~e Roloff
Par1c Pift 11-fi re
Pioneers are c, er an1bitious and progress I\ c of ,vhich fact tht \\ est. Itself, is a n1ute but po,,erful "itness .\nd so. these Pioneers on their journe, differ not at all fro1n other Pioneers-the) art' progn.ss1\ e and conhdent.
The) earl) sa,, tht: 11ecess1t\ ot a tribunal or foru1n in ,, hich the daih questions \\ hi(h confront and hatlle thtn1. n11ght bt sattsf.ictorily d1scusstd and ans,,cn.:d There \\ ' t:rt formtrly no 1neans of sohing tht.se problems. so 1n1port.1nt in bu1kl1ng good characttr and citizenship. It sterned to thern that an organization ,houl<l be torined for the express purpost ot expla1n1ng <1nd soh 1ng these puzzling doubts and probk1ns.
Kno,, 1ng that the bo) s and n1a1<lens "ould sea reel) be interested in the satne topics, t,, o separat<. fortans ,,·ere <.stabhshe<l
\n a(h 1ser for each settton ,, as chosen frotn the (;u1des. c;reat (;uiJL Beers 1s ad, 1ser of the bo, s. ~11ss Lil.1 Goree ts aJ, 1ser of the girls These t,, o \\ orth} and able c;u1<les are large!) responsible for the e, 1dent outstan<l1ng success of tht,e tribunals.
The Settlers, ne,, to1ners to our great rank o1 Pioneers, n1eet 1nore problen1s than those "ho ha, e betn longer ,, 1th us The questions ,, h1ch tht. experienced Front1ers1nan mee t ,; are hea, y an<l 1n1portant. In these foru1ns sat1stactton 1s gl\ en to all 111 the ans\\·enng of problems.
Officers for each f oru,n are elected by the popular , otc of the n1ernbers ·rhe officers of the (;1rls' Forurn for 1929-1930 are:
DoROTH\ PARKER
l{EB \ c;oTIIARD
LoTTIE ELLIOTT _________ _
The bovs officers for 1929-1930 are: ,
CL\ DE tLLIS
LEo-.; J\.loRF I!;
President _ J?1ce- P, es,dent
Secretary
President
, \n athletic star frorn Colorado Uni\'ers1t\, Coach Ph,lleo carne to (;olden four )ears ago Lrpon his .1rrival a rene\\•al of interest In Bo) s' .-\thletics took place.
Under his fine coaching n1an, strong tearns ha\t been de\elopcd. The.:, ha\'e "on first place in the Central ~uburb.ln League 1n basketball, baseball, and track. The te:11ns have ah\ a\ s ha<l a good spirit and ha\ e ah\ a, s made a good sho,\·ing in all their athletics
The Second team sho,ved great promise for first tcan1 n1atenal, by ,, 1nn1ng eight out of ten games played. The t,.,.,o defeats , one to V/heatndge, the othe r to Engle,vood, \\ere largely because they , ere ,,1thout the service of \Vagcnback an<l R o,ve. Those play i ng on the second team ,.,ere. Plank, Ro,vc, Grenfell, ~'hite, Ro,ve, Kerr, forns, Follansbee, ~ 'agenback, Wildn1an. Gohghtl}, \,\Tar rcn, and Walker The scores ,vere as follo,vs:
P1onctr youths arc e, er Jes1rous of bettering tht>ir health, for they kno,v that health comes first al" a} s. For Juse such youths a class de, otcd to hcalth-buil<l1ng ,, as or gan1zed rnany years ago.
This class of boys n1eets regularly t,vice a ,,eek and Je, otes lts time to benefic1al games and exercises. Besides setting up exercises anJ 1nan} 1nJoor ga1nes, the bo) s spend son1e of the t1n1e outdoo rs playing football.
Later, 1n ,v1nter, the boys take up basketball. Sp1nte<l garnes arc playeJ, the teams being chosen from a1nong tht ho} s taking the g) n1nasium class.
But ,, hen \\ i nter becon1es a thing of the past and spring in all its glory arrnes, the boys again gather outside and try their skill at baseball, track, and other outdoor games.
Gol<lcn sn,1t ched the Suburban League Track \[ect from l,1ttlcton by a score ot 37 to 36 1.'. at the D. l, St.t<l1u1n ~ht} 4, 1929. Hal ~[c:\'utt n1a<le the 100-)arJ <lash ,n 10.2. anJ c.Ltme out \\ 1th flying colors. , \rt H ylton took th1rJ pl.tee. Hal also took the 220-)ar<l dash 111 23 set.onds. l)on :\a)lor ran the rnile 1n '5 11. H)lton catne out second. Young\all took first plat.(. 1n tht. high Ju1np, height 5 felt 5 inches, I I) lton tied for second place In the 880-rcl.-t), ~[(.;\Jutt, Hylton, Ro,\·e, an<l Jones "on 1n 1:39.
(;olden fin i ,ht.d \\'ith 37 points, Littleton 36 1 1 , \Vheatn<lgL 29, \urora 22 \r,adc1 16, an<l 1: nglc\\·ooJ 1 31
lllllli:::•==:IDim im : , , am
TEGolden High School ,,·on t\\ o champ1onsh1ps 1n th e Suburban League Tennis Tournan1ent at the DLnver Cit} Park, ~1ay 18. 1929.
Garrett Sltngcrlan<l ,, on the Boys' Singles after t,vo hard matches, one ,v1th Aurora, and the othe r ,., 1th Engle.\\ ood.
The Girls' Doubles champ1onsh1p ,, as \\'On by Roberta Ra1lar and ~fandel Rudd, afte r playing Ar, a<la and Aurora.
K1nse} Jones and ~lax Gilbert placed second tn the Double latches.
Lo is l\'1ay Coolbaugh also represented ( ;oJ<len in th e tournament.
Par/< SIJ'l!f•four;\ [ 1ss Re) rnan cook her place t\VO years ago as a n1cmbLr of our rank of c;ur<les. She came to us ,, ell qu.1hfied as the 1\thlet1c Instructor for girls; for dunng her college course at the C' n1 \'ers1t} of ebraska, she dist1ngu1shed herself 1n sports being a member of the baseball, , olle) ball, soccer ball, an<l hockey teams. I t has been due to her cxctllent coaching and fine kno,vledge of the sports that athletics has pro, cJ so 1nterest1ng and successful for Pionee r [a1dens.
Io Pioneer can perform his duties \vorthily 1f he does not possess good health. R ealizing this fact, the Pion eers early formed health-bu1l<l1ng classes to promote better health. l\f any girls ha, e taken advantage of this opportunity offered thern.
The girls' class \\h1ch n1eets regularly in the gymnasium 1s quite large. Th ey first take up exercises before entering :nto any strenuous gan1es. Th ese exercises are follo\\·ed by a season of soccer-ball or volleyball. Teams are chosen from among tho se d1splay1ng best ability 1n these spor t s.
This first season is follo,ved by a season of basketball. Teams also are chosen 1n this sport and inter-class meets are held to determine the class champions.
A season of baseball comes next. For this sport the girls meet outdoors. As before, t eams are again chosen.
Better health an<l habits are not the only re,vards obtained from these spor ts, but the school-le tt er 1s given for the amassing of 300 points. The class numeral 1s given ,vhen a total of 150 points 1s ,von. The State L eague c1nblen1 n1ay be ,von by the girl having th e total of 400 points, and the State pin for 500 points.
F1ft) points 1s gained by one's making the first team in any spo re and te n for the squad. Additional points to,vard any re,vard may be acquired by mastering some gymnastic feat.
Thu s It can easily be seen chat a year spent 1n these health-bu1lchng classes may indeed pro ve beneficial.
The publication of this Pioneer issue of the Gold Pan, a memory of our high school days, has been matenall) aided through the kind generosity of those Pioneers of our communit} \\ ho have made the follo\v1ng donations. These Pioneers ha\ e long been noted for their thoughtful co-operation \\' hich has made possible our e\·er-acl\ ancing education. They are indeed the true example of progress.
To th ese, \\'1th our pledge of patronage, \Ve dedicate this page:
T\VENT\' -Fl\'E DOLLA.RS
Golclt:n Parent-Teachers 1\ssoc1at1on
FIFTEE~ DOLLA.RS
Colorado Central Po,ver Co
A. Coors Co.
Duvall - David son Lutnber Co.
Foss Drug Co.
Jefferson County Republican
F. B Robin son Book Store
Rubey ~ational Bank
TEN DOLL t\RS
Dr L. C A.nderson
Autrey Bros. Denver, Colorado
The Colorado Transcript Golden Fire Brick Co.
Hertel Clothing Co.
Ko1:n1g 1fercant1le Co
Linder Hard\\ are Co
11cad-Pursell Studio, Denver, Colo
}.f e) er's 1f arket
St<. \\'art Grocery Co
SIX DOLLARS
L G. Balfour Co, Attleboro, }.fass
FI\'E DOLLARS
Alpine Drug Co
Drs. Baxley & Baxley
The C..hocolate Shop
The City tf ark et
The City Tai !or Shop
The Colorado Caf c
Dr. H \' Cra" ford
The Fair Store
The Gen1 Theater
The Golden Cash Store
The Golden Laundrv
The Golden 11 otor Co
Clyde Gregory, J e,veler
Hering' s Garage
Lookout 11 t. Service Station
J E }.f cCall, Attorney
).f etropo!ttan Barber Shop
11id\\'a) Filling Station, Jerry Srn1th
Prop.
Oasis Service Station
The Rock Flour }.fill s
Sam's Inn, Samuel Eby, Prop
Sarell & Son Hard,vare
\'1ctor Electric Service Store
THREE DOLLARS
The Corner Barber Shop
T\;\/O DOLL.A.RS
Dr D E Garvin
Golden ).fill and Elevator Co
Huniphreville Radio Shop
Paran1ount Clcan111g and Dyeing Co.
The E. E Sn11th Shoe Hospital
O1\E DOLLAR
11 arion Lan1n1, Insurance
1\ Peterson Grocery Co. Santa Fe Drive, Denver
