Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1940 volume:

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WMM 741-EIL: fm: U Z Vfhwo-af-ff 1 HWY :?EQxwwm ffwf 7fwy2Zj'1'WWgff75' V , W WWA 5399 xggya i2j2fffL42 ?JFf SW3 a Q9 Mwbfhmu gi? M30 , gh QQWMJML fwwawg, i3wjw , WWW V UD , gi N5 L jaw w ff f ' MWQ ,Y ig 1 ' if f4f74fV fi? 'nf' if Wg? V5 axles YFQQV mg ffgiiiw ffwwwgijgml MMM X 595535 x W , 4 Sw W Si W E Q W iwgw if fi fiEsg5 fgg1331Q2?ESEgi?iL Q 5 gg eb XR QR X AV vu Q X X , f img S af?-if gg? A .U'274,7J-fv'-'MH-f . .aa 406,415 V EJM!M3Q4.Qg0dMiM 'ifxfe 2 XENQ .,HvQ??iuLu AZEZRT5 !d4iaNJ9aUV RMJwU?l?AA45Ha' W WM? m?,jxEWfS5w IL fEelQmW?3Q A., YEAR K im WQW, ?Q?JffJ liiiici i2gQFYGLLHE?7Q4iI W g3jWm?QJ7W fbfgEgg?riDXnEE 0' . W My MAY221940 M350 gf f'4 'f W Whzav E, 11. f 07 775, im 5 F5904 KWW My f 0w1e,9 Mmjfw W wfgjQ1f7w?J N5 J nh ' A W' W , W W by 4 , DW KVM WW A X ' f W, , ,W W 9 ' Q3 jg The t nt LOEIRALLO Schoilj 'X QWAMAP . ,QM iwWFffff Af l ,4 ,fQf QZL2g1vJ'hh3JM1JM- Nijwjimfijfiwqfijknz? ' U5 GMX fvvl ' fdfffy - kd L -f -If yew I I 0 EC XE4gg4aff Q ff ,rm M51 7 M f,ej4 iff A , M V!!! a oflfgs B005 Li I I My of NA HAN HOAGLAND, Editor ' R Oaqf ter r ditor DORIS IVIAE XVHITE, Art Editor TODD STORER, Business Manager PEGGY JONES MARY JEAN JONES BRET KELLY HARRIET AMSTUTZ ' - MARJORIE ALLEN MADELYN BALCH JOHN BARNARD, JR. BETTY BROOKE ELLA BROWN BILL BURNEY X3 HENRIETTA CAMPBELL FRANCES CARSON GEORGE CONVERSE ' DON CRADDOCK WE . mx DOROTHEA KELLY LOWELL KIEFFER PRISCILLA KETTERING LOIS JEAN KING BETTY JEAN LONGFIELD TOMMY MACINTYRE MARY McCOY PATSY McMAHAN X TN ' . GERALD CRANK ELIZABETH MEETH IJ YD' VIRGINIA DALLIIVIORE WAYNNE MERTZ I .3 , Vi BETTY Jo DAMERON JEANNE MUNDAY KX 3 R . X PAULINE deIVIORDAUNT ELLA LOUISE OWEN , N ETHEL DERINGTON ELIZABETH PALMER Q - PHYLLIS DONAGHY LENA RUTH PRATT Q X PAT DUCY EARL PRINTZ Q X MARJORIE DUDLEY ABE RAICH . 'X BETTY FARABEE DICK REITEMEIER 'B u 'X Q JANE FLETCHER SGERRY RIBAR gi ' A EVERT FOWLE GEORGE RICE ' kg VIRGINIA GASKILL ' HN RUPP , 0 A' X ,X BETTY JEAN GRAHA MARTHA DELL SCOTT Q X35 VIRGINIA HEDENSKO X. INEZ STORER 3 is . LOUISE HILL AGNES SUPPLE Q Q DICK HOFFMAN BILL TAPPAN S S DAVE HOUSTON - . Q ELIZABETH TRAEDER ' MARGARET HUGHES ROSEMARY TSCHMELITSCH N' RAYMOND INGELS PHYLLIS WALKER 3 A BILL JEHLE WHITNEY WARDEN 5 BETTY JENSEN X MAXINE WILSON XJ Q A VIRGINIA JOHNSON HASKELL YOUNG MISS MAY ANDERSON, Supervisor of Centennial Year Book MISS ETHEL MELIN, Art Critic S MRS. FLORENCE RAYMOND, Faculty Business Manager MR. ARTHUR K. HAMMOND, Staff Photographer alh Q., i , 4, If my A E Migfyh, JW ixgjvf WMM I i ffl . ,ff , , ret mgwfff W EEE WMV - Q ,rag we ,af W c Y of by ily ' X c all W ,riff V 94.,,4b Af WW! i vu Nl. VFW g yt Kkulagw Eacficafion ,L Mfwegfwm M With pride and affection We dedicate this Year Book to Miss Harriet Spencer. It is particularly iitting that We do this since all of her school days, both in grade and high school, were spent Within these Walls. For many years she, in her turn, has been guiding the footsteps of youth in our school. We pay tribute to her loyalty and devotion, her gentle spirit, and her understand- ing of youth. rfafov I W GD gif V432 fwlymaffli, igifofwbf 6 ' Wt! 2 'Qt ,qv Apt' r ,tif J! WU Virgin! M , ,ff ' fav i t , gy ,fe ,Q , Mwawu 2 Q ,.. V VU 16.1 V xy? . 'I p y k yi Wi X xii XJ R- N NrN .Xl X jr xx-1 I 1 X lr n we AS ie 0 X l R MQ n Q Q I 0.0 Y Calling all students! Stand by for depictio . ac and every phase of your school life, and in the way they are most interesting to you-in pictures. So that you may remember what you and your many school day friends did Within these Walls, this television set- ll 2 M eiiillf A up is put at your disposal. The set-up will be ever accessible to you in years to come, and enable you to look back upon your High School days with a glow of satisfaction and pride. Thus it will Well preserve the memories of four happy and interesting years of your life. J --RAE lVlOERY. Nl wi, it fl we M it t My SQA 74, x. uv' If 'L Kb I7 I,-,f f ff .1 ,fd MDW U Ki!! AL! 71 M, E 5.2, Aid Vx VXWW ,ff V6 XJ'-X 72 fxf f L Lafix if ,, 11. 0f vA' buyxf if.-.r a H I ' P KA VX? ff I E X K, ' ,vwdjpf ,, E Lyf l a , JJ ' 1 V V X . 3 f ' f' F I' Xxx LX' 1 fi lv F-1 ,V , , X ,jj 5,7 I5 V! 1' il I f H ... . f-,Y 1 :fi A,-', N,, I 5 .ff 'fi NX ,FQ 4 ifjgatf' rf fx , . 'l E ,' is X .' ,R if jf ,fn 1 : X I ' f I ' 4 I i .K V, A , 1 , KX , 1 'l ' .fl ' f Rx I My , f X,-1 , . . f Y ,f ' ' 1 ' J 1 ,f , ' ,ff ,fff ?Ifgj ' X KJ Eff' i fx ' Q 1 i f .f XX K ff 1 I i X' if 'ij' f' A if 1 A ' ,f , f If f X X, F 5 , V U, Aff hi ,hx l ,ff 'Hx ' f A if .J ij V, , 1 A ' .f f 'f 55? ,Q 7 4 X K ,A V ff 'J ff ff! If ,f V ' ,. ,M 1 f A, 1 I . ' , 1' f il k' Aj if 2 if A, I v 9 X. fi ,P V 'I E A 'E JC f Rf V V13 if W f f - f f .1 ff 1 f ' Q 1 1 I Y 3 xx, ff' , vf ,, 1 df 313 X I 1... wi If fb ',j,,.f? f J I X, ,f Q2 All ff ff , fy I MX ff' if ' f, xx , AI 7X 'X if I 1 1 ' . Y' X35 ,, aff ,ff xxx ,fx I' ff Viv 'lf . ,A'- ' gx 3 ', lf, b V Af f. 'x , L if 11 E ' I !,- . -- I.: y, 2 D V, U X ., ,E ' P 1 ,. ' f X f .- ,- W2 ' A M7 V4 J . Xl V , J,1j !,!y f. , f ,f ,ff ,f ' , , f 'Y Q ' TOP ROWfMR. BURNEY: DR. SPENCER: MR. HOFFMAN: MR. RISLEY: MR. ROBERTSON: MR. SMITH BOTTOM ROW-MR. RAMSOWER: MISS CRAWFORD: DR. RICE: MISS ANDERSON: MR. CHASTEEN we Cgfzonaow Ladies and Gentlemen, said the master of ceremonies, before this pro- gram begins, I'd like to introduce a Centennial student who has a few words to say. Thank you, sir, said the student, speaking into a microphone, the l940 Class Memorial. On behalf of the whole student body of Centennial High School, I would like to thank our school board and faculty for their cooperation and aid throughout the school year. For the benefit of those who are not ac- quainted with our sponsors, may I introduce-Mr. Hoffman, the president of the school board. Here is Mr. Burney, and may I say that no school ever had a better booster. Mr. Smith and Mr. Robertson are treasurer and secretary re- spectively. Perhaps the one best known to us is Mr. Risley, -our superintendent. Dr. Spencer has long been known for his loyal support of the Bulldogs. Mr. Chasteen and Dr. Rice are the two new members of the school board. It is because of Mr. Ramsower that A. C. O. clean-up campaigns are rarely needed in Centen. The school board is fortunate in having such right hand helpers as Miss Anderson and Miss Crawford. Hlt is impossible for me to introduce the faculty members individually, but we want them to know that we appreciate their efforts in our behalf, and that we are sorry for the many trials and tribulations which we may have caused them. In other words, the student body wishes to give three cheers for their school board and faculty. We thank our sponsors again for their kindness and understanding. I now turn the microphone back to the master of ceremonies. -BETTY JENSEN. Cl R J lr if i Page Six qjaauffy Top Row-Miss Barksdale: Mr. Tomlinson: Mr. Heaton: Mr. Jehle: Miss Pile Second Row-Miss Berg: Miss Melcher: Miss Cunningham: Miss Anderson: Miss Berliner Third Row-Nliss Breckenridge: Mr. Christopher: Miss Spencer: Mr. Pound: Miss Melin Fourth Row-Mr. Smith: Miss Matthews: Mr. Hammond: Miss Taylor: Mr. Collins Fifth Row-Mrs. Shaver: Mr. Greene: Miss Gahagan: Mr. Young: Mrs. Raymond l U W K X -s T-jraauffgtf Top Row-Miss Tourg Mrs. Farnworthg Mr. Kellyg Miss Culleng Mr. Jones Second Row-Miss Wentworth: Mr. Kettering: Miss Browng Miss Bergin: Miss Cooley Third Row-Miss Hopperg Mr. Brickerg Miss Kops: Mr. Coatney: Miss Porter Fourth Row-Mr. Biseiq Mr. Moeryg Mr. Thompsong Mrs. Buchanan: Mr. Grosvenor Fifth Row-Sergeant Sneedz Mr. Inman: Mr. Stanley: Mr. Brown: Mr. Strauss: Major Branson Absent-Sergeant Thompson Page Seven Page Eight Gqfzfzzsaiafiolz E i Not even radio is far reaching or powerful enough to let everyone know the high regard held for Mr. Greene, our Senior critic, by the entire Senior Class. Conscientious, sincere, un- selfish, and fair are Words which may be accu- rately applied to him. Mr. Greene, the class of 1940 salutes you! 1 V JZEUDAW 9 .MLW S, if WQLJMJL' ' Q 1 if JI 0706132 QQ-,fi Q vrgli'-QR, I.-QJLZUQA-24 JZ 1fw,zf.a-744 ML., MARJORIE KIRK: STEPHEN COMISKEY: MR. GREENE: NATHAN HOAGLAND: BEATRICE LARAMEY Station 7- Q- 4- O Away back in the dark ages, four years ago, the Class of 1940 entered the halls of Centennial. That they were the largest class to have entered the school did not overcome the bewilderment and timidity of the frosh. Little did anyone dream at that time that this class would leave as its memorial a complete inter-room radio communication system. Nor did anyone think that from this class was to come the state high school basketball champions: the second best football team in the stateg a debate team that was to be the best in four states and would gain a decision over the national champions. The epitome of the spirit of the class is found in Betty Jeanne Overmyer. Invalid by disease, she is winning the fight against the odds that beset her. Although compelled to miss virtually all her senior year, she successfully made up the work and graduated with the class. Her splendid example has inspired the entire class to strive for better things. To every member of the class, Betty Jeanne symbolizes the true Bulldog spirit of Centennial. This class began life in Centennial under the able guidance of Mr, Jehle. Early in the year the class election was held. Stephen Comiskey became president: Nathan Hoagland, vice-president: Beatrice Laramey, secretary: and Marjorie Kirk, treasurer. These same students held each oflice without change for the four years. The vodevil, circus, newspaper and annual. band, orchestra, and glee clubs counted freshmen as active members. Freshman athletics pro- duced Leland Johnson as a member of the football squad: Ray Gottula as the Hrst frosh ever to earn a basketball letter: and Heath Nuckolls, who won a letter in track. Shakespeare awards for the highest freshman scholarship went to Myrtle Little, Marjorie Kirk, and lsami Ota. At the beginning of the second year, Mr. Greene Mtook over as class critic. Mr. Cireene, working with the class oflicers, has done much to contribute to the success of the class, especially in the fulfillment of the plans for the radio system as the class memorial. It was during this year that the first plans for the memorial were made. The year also saw the organization of the sophomore boys' society, Orion. Under the leadership of Mr. Cireene, it became one of the most active societies in school. In the realm of athletics the sophomores made themselves known, Leland Johnson and Lewis Amaya were football lettermen, and earned letters in basketball along with Farris Douglas, Ray Cuottula, James Smith, and Heath Nuckolls. Heath and Bill Major lettered in track. Stephen Comiskey and Bret Kelly earned positions on the first team in debate, and Stephen won the Davis Latin medal. MN 1 Page Nine The next year ushered in the masque and sandal of histrionics when Pro- fessor Pepp, a comedy directed by Mr. Greene, was presented. Athletics once again were in the spotlight, and other schools of the South Central League looked forward to the next year with apprehension. The juniors had fourteen lettermen in football and six in basketball. In football, Doyle Hilton was named honorary captain, and Lewis Amaya, Heath Nuckolls, Richard Biffle, Farris Douglas, Jim Elanigan, Vernon Edgar, Leland Johnson, Ray Gottula, Jack McCarthy, Glen Hunter, Charles Tappan, James Smith, and Richard Trevithick lettered. Ray Ciottula was honorary captain in basketball, and Leland, James, Parris, Lewis, and Heath earned C's. Lewis, Heath, and Wi'lliam Snead lettered in track. Jim Potter and Dave More had leading parts in the school opera. Ella Brown won first place in a V. E. W. essay contest, while Gerry Ribar was a finalist in the Hesperian essay contest. A blaze of glory seems best to fit the last year of the class of 1940. The football team started the year off by going through the season undefeated until the Loveland Indians showed too much power in the state championship game. Vernon Edgar captained the team. Charles Tappan, Leland Johnson, James Smith, Jim Elanigan, Heath Nuckolls, Ray Cuottula, Farris Douglas, Lewis Amaya, Todd Storer, and Jack McCarthy all earned letters. The basketball team followed suit by winning twelve straight conference games, and then win- ning three inter-league games to bring back the state championship. Lewis Amaya was captain, and James, Farris, Heath, Ray, and Leland all lettered for the third time in basketball. Bret Kelly and his snappy assistants, Ered Dixon and Knox Converse, as yell-leaders had little trouble with two such teams to back. In dramatics the seniors took an active part. Elaine Shadford played the lead in the Christmas play with a fine supporting cast of seniors. In the 'Evening of One-Act Plays seniors predonimated. Seven Keys to Bald- pate was the senior play. Stephen Comiskey and Bret Kelly defeated the national champions in a radio debate. Margaret Hughes, Rae Moery, and Erances Carson, who won the medal, were finalists in the Hesperian essay con- test. Elsie DeShon, Frances Carson, and Gerry Ribar were in the finals of the Muzzio Reading contest. Gerry was elected D. A. R, representative for her out- standing qualities of leadership, service, and patriotism. Jim Potter went to Kansas City to participate in a vocal contest. By graduation, fifteen per cent of the class were members of the National Honor Society. The revival of Quill and Scroll, honorary journalistic society, began with twenty seniors as mem- bers. A Waltz Dream, an operetta by Strauss, was presented by the glee club with seniors in all important parts. Somewhat sadly, but proudly, the seniors reflect on their four years in Centen-years that passed all too quickly. They've tried to do their best, and they are justly proud of their record. But the past is past. No longer will they be part of the student body that rises to cheer the victorious Bulldog teams. Behind are the other classes to fill the empty senior roll room and to sing On Centennial for the teams that will some day equal and perhaps surpass the record of the Class of l94O. And for the seniors a new and strange world lies ahead to be conquered. i'The old order changeth, yielding place to new .... -BRET KELLY. .mio 'za Marybell Alber Betty Jane Ahern Mary Maxine Agee 0 Margaret Allee Paul W. Allen Marjorie L. Allen 0 Lewis Amaya Harriet Marie Amstutz Mary Ann Archires 0 Herbert Armstrong Madelyn I. Balch Jaunia Baker 0 Kathryn Dee Barr Richard Wayne Bell Arthur XVilliam Barrett Frank John Bengel Lelabell Hope Benningfield Arthur Daniel Berardi Charles E. Berry Marjorie Lee Bjork Margaret Ann Bevens Page Elev age Twelve Bernard Bott .mio 'za Ona May Blanchfield Anne Batsell Bonita Louise Brackett 0 Bradford Mary .lo Brasselero Jack E. Bricker 0 Joylene Brooks Betty Pauline Brooke Levi B. Brookshire 0 Shirley Laclean Buchanan Ella Katherine Brown Mary Ann Brown lcie Marguerite Burns 0 Lawrence D. Burke Garland Burress 0 Henrietta Grace Campbell Elsie Mae Camack Nladalyn E. Callahan Mae Carpenter Walter D. Carroll Frances Charlene Carson .mio '15, Ciwanda Pearl Carson Robert Philbrook Chariron Grace Marie Chapman John 'William Chester' Elver Circle Josephine Chiaramonte Robert A. Clark Ruth M. Climenson Stephen A. Comiskey Irma Mae Clark George Knox Converse Wilma L. Kimsey Covington 0 Richard Leon Cossel Opal Gwendolyn Craig Richard Crist 0 Fred Coy Charles H. Crosby James Howard Dent 0 Ernest E, Crites Georgia Cudworth Georgia Cunningham Page Thirteen Page Fourteen .mio 'za Mary Delsla Dorothy Jean Deppen Ethel Ewyna Derington 0 William L. Detwiler Elsie DeShon Fred Dixon 0 Kathleen Jo Donley Betty Doran Helen Marie Dolsen 0 Ralph Vernon Edgar Farris C. Douglas Marjorie Meade Dudley 0 Jeannette Epstein Doris Dunkin Oliver Herbert Ebert 0 Donald Ernst Eleanor Alta Evans Christine Fabrizio 0 Maurice Carlton Forester Jim Flanigan Edward E. Frazzin 51260 'za Josephine Louise Garone Margaret Ellen Garson B. June Gelvin Virginia Lorene Gaskill 0 Vivian E. Geonetta Betty Jo Genova 0 John A. Giardino Raymond George Gottula Esther Gotfred 0 Roland Graham Alice Grisard Ben H. Grifiith Peggy Greve Haskell Arthur Grisham Joe Habiger 0 Grace Ann Haines Da vid W. Harrington Rosa Lee Hayes Dorothy Dean Hayworth Fred J. Hebein W. David Fulton Page Fifteen Y Page Sixteen 51250 'za George M. Hedges, Jr. Doris Hoffman 0 Keith R. Hill Nellie Lois 0 Bob J. Hough Daniel R. Virginia Hedenskog Hoagland Nathan Hoagland Howell Betty June Hocking Margaret Janet Hughes Jack William Hunt 0 Raymond Martin Ingels Phil Hu dspeth Frank James 0 Raleigh James Ralph In gle Charles Junita Leland S. Johnson ' l Joseph Craiger Johnson Gordon Hill Aalla Ruth Johnson .mio 'za Helen M. Julius Dorothea Kelly Bret Kelly Frank LaBelle Lowell Martin Kieffer Marjorie W'ayne Kirk Guy Raymond Lambuth, Jr. Robert W. Laird Christine R. Laferl Laurence Robert Langdon Richard Mabie Beatrice Lucile Lararney Rose Latino Edward C. Leonard Mrytle May Little 0 Oakley B. Laurence, Jr. Joe Lapan Lila Mae Lowrance 0 Arleta Dean Lile Delbert E. Linn Dorothy Jean MacFarlane Page Seventeen Page Eighteen .mio 'za Mildred lrene Matts John Anthony McCarthy Billy Joe Major 0 Harold Meadoff Elizabeth Ann Meeth Mae Vivian Mayer 0 Marie Frances Moore William R. McGrath Dorothy Lee Meeks o Vera Irene Miller Sylvia Pearl Montgomery Robert Allan Mclntosh Mafalda Micalone Billie Marie Mcllvain Josephine Miller Gwendolyn Rae Moery Martin Luther McClain Phillip Daniel More Nell Marco Louise Massaro Florine Montgomery Ruth Mull .mio '15, David Cobbey More Marion LaTrelle Needham Mary Louise Murphy Jeanne Elaine Munday Heath Nuckolls Fred Elmer Newman Peggy O'Neal Dorothy Louise Norris Glenn William Orf Betty Marie O'Connor Harold Osgood Betty Jeanne Overmyer Ella Louise Owen John Randolph Owens 0 Betty Phelps Frances Dorothy Pagano Imogene Plumlee 0 James L. Potter Verne Pino Jean Pound Z Page Nineteen .- Page Twenty .snio 'za Earl Printz, Jr. Evelyn Mary Randolph Lena Ruth Pratt 0 Ruth Marie Reese Richard Joseph Reitemeier John Rendon 0 Geraldine Ribar Oliver T. Reynolds Jim Rikhoff 0 Melvin Roll Herbert Alden Rupe, Jr. Betty Lee Rusler 0 Carolyne Salatino Catherine Mae Ryan Abenicio A. Sanchez 0 Mary Jane Scallon Rose Santarelli Elizabeth Sanders 0 James C, Selvidge Mary Elaine Shadford Martha Dell Scott anio 'za Vera Mae Skinner Norma Kay Shippee Don Shepler James D. Smith Franklin L. Sluder Mildred LaVere Smelser Inez Marie Smith Harold F. Smith NVilliam Edward Snead Ila Sollee Frances Louise Somerville Fern Steepleton 0 Violet Speakman Doris Yvonne Speek Helen A. Stokes o Valerie P. Spooner Robert Chandler Stewart Bob Striehy 0 Thomas B. Stavely, Jr. Edward Stock Todd C. Storer ! I Page Twemy-one Page Twmry-two 5225011 Robert William Tappan Redell Trimm Agnes Supple Helen Turner Rosalie Alene Thomas Mildred Lucille Thomas Charles Warren Tappan Georgia Mae Wetzler Mary Ruth Valenta 0 Joe L. Von Gundy Whitney Sullivan Norma June Walker 0 Lorraine White Herbert M. Thompson Beatrice B. W'iley 0 Helen Christine Vertovec Ernest Vitullo Eileen Marie Vv'hite Harvard Whiteman Jeanne Zimmerman Doris Nlay White anion Paul H. Turner, Jr. Allison Vaile Williams Leon Klamm YW 5 xx QI I I 7 Y Q Haskell S. Young, Jr. Jack Woltlmer We, who are leaving, Say unto your Cherish each moment And live not to rue A wanton Waste of tirneg K'Build and progress Even if only in the mind: Store and cherish Each fact that you find- Any and every Worthwhile bit of knowledge. Build and progress, But of greatest import Use every moment- No matter how short- For the noble and high ideals of man. Ju!! f I A --HASKEI.L YOUNG. 5 ., X! fs J Page Twenty-three dolzfuciua ay . On the morning of May 30, 1940, the familiar chimes of the radio system drew the attention of Centennial. Mr. Heaton, in a tone plainly showing that he was puzzled, spoke. This morning we have picked up on the radio system a very unusual program. We have been unable to locate the source, but the program deals with the Class of l940, so we'll let you hear for yourself. The next voice you hear will be that of the announcer of this myterious station. A' .... and he sees all, knows all, and tells all. The mysteries of the future are to him an open book. Today he will predict the future of the Class of 1940. I give you that infallible seer-the world's greatest mystic. Attention. Go right ahead, sir. Confucius say-I see before me the Class of l940 in l950--ten years from this day. I will tell the strange doings that only I can see. Your illustrious class president, Stephen Comiskey, has gone far. Not only has he acquired himself a mustache and a French accent, but he also has a nifty place of business called Ye Olde Beautee Shoppe. In this business he is assisted by Marjorie Kirk and Elsie Camack, who manage the financial dealings. Due to efforts of press-agents, Converse and Snead, Nathan Hoagland is recog- nized everywhere as 'Hoaglinski and his violin.' Beatrice Laramey, Shirley Buchanan, Marjorie Dudley, and Dorothy MacFarlane are familiar names on Park Avenue, although they are better known by the Walter Winchellish eX- pression, 'The sleek, slick, smooth, snappy, smart set.' Lowell Kieffer, tragic comedian, and George Hedges, the comic tragedian, are on the Broadway stage. Who Done It, a delightful comedy by Betty Phelps, termed a tragedy by the critics, enjoyed a record run of one night, despite the best efforts of Ima Kidd CImogene Plumleej, Iwisha Wuz, CWilma Coving- tonj, and Ome Omy CCatherine Ryanj, I. C. Redd CBob McIntoshH, and Hugh Bett CPhilbrook Charitonj. Madelyn Balch is the husky-voiced blues singer with 'Hot Lips' Linn's band. This band features 'Barrelhouse' Ray Gottula and 'Skinbeater' Chuck Tappan, Jimmy Smith and Rae Moery are world-famous for their grace and agility in performing the intricate steps of their toe-dance. Heath Nuckolls is a bushy-haired Paderewski since he became piano soloist with the Philadelphia Symphony. l'Elaine Shadford is a sheet designer for ghosts, and Virginia Gaskill and Vera Miller assist her in this profession. In order to scare up some spooky busi- ness, they present a program over the ghost to ghost hook-up, with the cheerful voice of David Fulton starting the program off with 'Ghostly Styles for Guileless Ghostsl' Then follows the theme song of I Ainjt Got No Body sung by Mary Bell Alber, Josephine Chiaramonte, Helen Whalen, and Maurice Forester, Farris Douglas, the singing troubador, is very popular at Dick Reitemeier's restaurant-'Dick's Roostf i'.Iim Flanigan, by a steady series of promotions, has risen to the exalted Q, position of water-boy for the Fowler Rowdies. Bill Detwiler has invented a radio that has no static, and all you have to do is look at it, and it will select E any program you think of at the time. The only trouble is that it won't work. Ray Ingels is a suave man-about-town, twirling a fancy cane as deftly as he Page Twen ty-four ever twirled his old baton. Jeanne Zimmerman manufactures AZimmerman's Zippy Zoup.' Rosa Lee Hayes' and D. D. Hayworth's product is advertised by this slogan, 'Hayes' Hay is Hayworth your money.' Dave, Dan, and Marie have a profitable business in 'More, More, and Moore Eggs.' 'Not a rock in a carload' is the slogan of Eifth Avenue's ritziest jewelry store run by Martha Dell Scott, Evelyn Randolph, and Mae Carpenter. Next door a sign proclaims the pawn shop of Betty June and LaT'relle: 'This is the place for Hocking: we Needham.' Alzittle Cleaner Laundry-Does Your Dirty Work' is operated by Madelyn Callahan, Vivian Mayer, and Betty Sanders. You'll recognize 'Brown, White, Brown, White, and Violet, Hat Designers' as Ella, Eileen, Mary Ann, Doris, and Speakman. 'Walker to keep Trimm' is a reducing agency run by Norma and Redell. Walter Carroll has become a poet, and his sonnets are ranked high by Peggy O'Neal and Mary Brasselero, literary critics of The Swink Daily Punch. Christine Laferl's book, How to Chew Gum in Class and Escape Detection, has been acclaimed a literary masterpiece and is selling by the hundreds to Centen students. Ed Stock, Paul Turner, Dick Mabie, Arthur Berardi, and Fred Coy have organized a society for scientific research on the question, Why does cz chicken cross the road? Carson, Carson, and Garson, Inc., the only firm of women lawyers in Chicago, have gained an unenviable repu- tation. Jeanette Epstein and Georgia Cunningham are noted for their lion act with the Super-Collossal Amalgamated Punch and Judy Shows run by Georgia Cudworth and Inez Smith. Herbert Armstrong, Ed Erazzin, and Harold Osgood by their coopera- tive efforts and much research have perfected a sieve guaranteed to hold water. To give housewives a break Nell Marco, Nlyrtle Little, Doris Hoffman, and Mary Archires have set up an insect extermination bureau that will get rid of ants, spiders, flies and other vermin-special rates on pink elephants. Jack Hunt and John Rendon have invented a light bulb that will never burn out or break. It doesn't give any light, of course, but that's a small matter. Bott and Bricker, Baby Buggy Bumpers, Inc., is a well-known firm. The advertising phrase of 'Roll up Hill and down Hill with Square Wheels for Rough Riding' identifies Melvin, Keith, Gordon, and their product. Kay Shippee, Billie Mcllvain, and Gerry Ribar sell hair nets and snoods for pampered pooches. Helen Turner, Ruth Johnson, and Ona Mae Blanchfield have per- fected a toothless comb which simplifies hair combing of 'baldpatesf One of the most revolutionary inventions of the decade is marketed by Betty Jo Genova, Dorothy Deppen, Nellie Hoagland, and Rose Latino-this startling product, square peas, solves one of the most dificult of all eating problems. Another striking innovation is a compass that points south. lt has brought a small for- tune to three scientific gentlemen-Levi Brookshire, Paul Allen, and Thomas Stavely. 'lDan Howell sells air-conditioned hot-dogs at county fairs. Elizabeth Meeth, Margaret Allee, Opal Craig, and lla Sollee have started a novel escort bureau, This service is to give traveling Indians an opportunity to see New York with the aid of a qualified escort guide. Stream Fishing in Rivers by Brooke and Brooks has recently been published to the great delight of Betty and Joy. Bob Hough's course on How to Sleep has more students enrolled than Page r 7. i fl :kv are registered in Podunk College. Bill Tappan, president of the college, sus- pects some of the students of taking the course twice a day. How to Earn Money is taught by Phil Hudspeth, However, Phil is rather busy trying to keep his relief check coming in regularly. Marguerite Burns teaches Simple Kin- dergarten Courses for College Students, and Ethel Derington teaches a compara- ble course-Nursery Rhymes for High School Students. Margaret Hughes is a mathematical geniusg she adds two and two and similar sums with incredible rapidity and hardly ever makes a mistake. Alden Rupe is the world's tiddly-winks champion. Leland Johnson, 'the Ten-Ton Turk', is a famous name in wrestling circles. Larry Langdon, Bill Barrett, Oliver Ebert, Glen Hunter, Leon Klamm, and Haskell Young form a basketball team known as the 'Toonerville Toughiesf During the past season they won one of their 23 games. The Gettum Husband Cookery, a cooking school operated by Louise Somerville, June Gelvin, Billie Wiley, and Dorothy Meeks supplies a large portion of the business of W. E. Buryem and Co., an undertaking establishment owned by Marie Reese and Marjorie Bjork. Fern Steepleton, Joe Lapan, and Elver Circle proiit by the same business since they operate a coflin manufacturing company-AAsk the man who owns one.' Harriet Amstutz and Ruth Mull and Charles Berry sell parachutes under the your money back if your Parachute doesn't Donley, and Vera Skinner manufacture eye- are grave-diggers. Bob Stewart cheerful trade slogan of 'Double open.' Doris Dunkin, Kathleen lashes to match your fingernails. Vivian Geonetta, Louise Massaro, Bonnie Lou Brackett, Irma Clark, and Esther Gotfred have spent eight years of research in compiling an enormous volume called The History of Major Nuisances, or the Memoirs of Major Heaton. Whitney Sullivan pilots the loop-o-plane at the State Fair and scoffs at Jack Wolther, because he thinks Jack's job of piloting the ferris wheel is 'Sissy' work. Mildred Matts and Dorothea Kelly publish a comic-strip, Ilune and July in Augusta, Georgiaf Jack Chester is mayor of Onehorseburg, and Luther McClain and David Harrington are members of the town council, Bill Major is the town Aconstabulf Richard Crist and his photographer, John Owens, have traveled all over the world in search of news for their paper. At the present time they are on one of their longest beats, Fountain to Colorado Springs. In Fountain they found Elmer Newman hard at work, building an invisible house. The James boys run a dude ranch in the far west for tired 'forties.' Hard- riding Vernon Edgar and Dick Cossell, clad in fancy cowboy outfits, act as escorts for the tenderfeet. Ruth Climenson and Margaret Bevens sell a pat- ented foot powder to the same tenderfeet, Earl Printz, Larry Burke, and Wayne Bell are the proud owners of a race UD horse-to steal a phrase from Washington Irving, it looks more like 'A broken-down plow-horse that has outlived everything but its viciousnessf Lewis Amaya possesses an enormous race-track for cockroaches, where 'Bet-a-million' Joe Von Gundy wagers up to a nickel every day. Haskell Grisham, Garland Burress, and Frank Bengel are trying to get a corner on the world egg market, in order to sell the eggs for Broadway actors after recent experiences of said actors. Bob Clark and Ernest Crites have set up a dictatorship in Erchwon assisted by 'muscle men' Crosby, Dent, Graham, Page Twenty-six i ' 4 and Hebein. Donald Ernst and Ralph Ingle, as well as Betty Ahern. Alice Grisard, and Betty O'Connor are members of the 'Ballet Internationalef A'The baseball team 'Snippy Snappy Breakfast Fodder' including Mary Jane Scallon, Agnes Supple, Mary Agee, Grace Chapman, Nlary Delsla, Helen Dolsen, Peggy Greve, Lila Mae Lowrance, Josephine Miller, and Betty Rusler are noted for their errorful play. Marjorie Allen, Jeanne Munday, Georgia Wetzler and Ella Louise Owen are the toughest women wrestlers in the racket. Doris Speek, Elsie DeShon, and Kathryn Barr are football players. Virginia Hedenskog is head football coach at Vassaryale. A'Liquid ice has been invented by Joe Habiger and Fred Dixon. Helen Stokes and Grace Ann Haines are the 'before' and 'after' of a horse act in vaudeville. Ben Griffith and John Giardino are busy oiling mice so they won't squeak. Bob Strieby and Ed Leonard are soldiers of fortune Cunfortunate soldiersl and are combating cooties in Algeria. Jack McCarthy, Oakley Laur- ence, and Jim Selvidge have invented a non-sinkable submarine. Jean Pound and Eleanor Evans are lipstick manufacturers-hasn't scratched yet. William McGrath, Joe Johnson, Frank LaBelle, and Todd Storer have been working on a 'non-sticky' glue. Anne Bradford, Arleta Lile, and Betty Doran are professional clock- watchers for the W. P. A. Betty Jeanne Overmyer is a tobacco auctioneer. Har- vard Whiteman, Franklin Sluder, and Charles Juinta, in an effort to find a new source of power, having been trying to harness tumble-weeds for that purpose. Florine and Sylvia Montgomery have a nine hundred ninety-nine year contract on washing the windows of the Empire State building. Lorraine White, Mildred Smelser, and Dorothy Norris auction off the Brooklyn Bridge every day and sometimes twice on Sunday. Valerie Spooner, Lelabell Benningfield, and Mary Valenta manufacture a soundless radio that won't disturb the neighbors. Vaile Williams, Glenn Orf, and Harold MeadoH are professional pol- ished politicians. Oliver Reynolds and Robert Laird are a tap-dancing team of tin- pan alley fame. Henrietta Campbell is a typewriter for' Al Smith-and Josephine Garone and Christine Fabrizio are his personal pencil sharpeners. Rose San- tarelli and Carolyn Salatino specialize in extracting false teeth. Jim Potter is a singing messenger for Postal Union. Ernest Vitullo, Harold Smith, Verne Pino, and Donald Shepler have perfected a mirror that enables you to see double so that you can see twice as well. Louise Murphy, Mafalda Micalone, Lena Ruth Pratt, Helen Julius, and Jaunia Baker have partially supplanted Walt Disney with their technicolor production of, not Disney's Pinocchio, but of Webster's Dictionary. Frances Pagnao and Helen Vertovec run a barber shop for toupees. Jim Rikhoff and Ben Sanchez have invented a wingless airplane that doesn't fly. Mildred and Rosalie are recognized by this slogan: AThomas and ditto' deadbeats, dodgers beware. We collect debts! One of the most dangerous of all occupations is that of Ray Lambuth and Herbert Thompson. Risking their lives at every step, they wade out into three inches of water to capture alive the deadly min- now. Bret Kelly, script writer for this 'Confucius Say' program is very happy now that he thinks he's Napoleon. -BRET KELLY. Page T 15' ' r ' wenty-se wx 5 . BETTY JEAN GRAHAM: BETTY LOU JENSEN: MISS MELCHER: JOHN TODD: MARY McCOY C7a.fQn9 7947 The Spirit of the New Public Address System scratched his bald pate, causing little sparks to jump about his head. I think it's only right that I should know something about the school where l'm going to spend my life. Thus he addressed the four class historians standing before his copper-plated desk. r,,r 'AYou, the funny-looking one, tell me about your class, pointing to the junior historian. Blushing, the young man took his thumb out of his mouth and com- menced. Our class has had a fine record for its three years in Centennial, and this year it almost outdid itself. Eight of this year's football lettermen were junior boys, two of them-Richard Trevithick and Eugene Voris-first team men. Gene Raymond, Toby Ruybal, Gene West, Dave Amaya, and Kenneth Baird were important basketballers. Our class president, John Todd, is also president of the Safety Council. John is an outstanding musician, along with Dick Hoffman, Vernon lmmroth, Bill Jehle, David Houston, and hosts of others, not to speak of the many band and orchestra members from the junior class or those in the glee clubs such as Kay Spoelstra, Bob Edmiston, and Shirley Jean Ward. Two junior debaters, Walter Melvin and Abe Raich, won a debate tour- nament at Chadron, Nebraska, in the MB division, and later were promoted to the first string. Mary Jean Jones reached the finals in the Hesperian essay contest. In the Vodevil, juniors starred in many acts, and the junior speech class presented the Vodevil play, The Ghost Story, with George Rice telling the ghost story. Then there was the Evening of One-Act Plays in which a number of juniors took part. All three years juniors have been important in the big Centennial circus. Juniors hold important ,positions on the annual and newspaper staffs. Velma June Clark and Diane Wankel were editors of the paper during the first six school months. And did you notice the shapely junior twirlers on the drill team? I haven't mentioned as yet what we've done in our two previous years. Last year Pauline deMordaunt was the winner of the Vories debate medal, and when we were freshmen, the Shakespeare awards for scholarship went to Vkfil- liam Hopkins and Barbara Noe. Naturally, it requires mighty good oflicers and an eH'icient critic to take a class through such successful and happy years. They were John Todd, presi- dent this year, and Betty Lou Jensen, vice-president, who was president the two previous years. Betty Jean Graham is serving her third term as secretary and Mary McCoy her second year as treasurer. Miss Melcher, as critic, has helped develop the democratic spirit of the class to such an extent that they were allowed to manage their -own seating arrangements in assembly. If you ever happen to blow a fuse, Mr. Spirit, it'll probably be because of Gene Ray- mond's yell-leading. V The Spirit srnilingly nodded. Thank you, I'm sure I'll hear lots from you juniors next year. -ABE RAICH. Page Twenty- ght undo 'za Ruth Allee John Alf Dora Jean Allred Carrie Jo Adams Juanita Allen Rose Angelico Bill Anaya Grace Archires Kenneth Baird Rose Marie Bonnglio James Banks Gilbert Ard Mary Alice Barlow Aldo Battiste George Benko Christine Benko Anna Jean Benningfleld Dorothy Bigelow Dorothy Bjork Laura Bonvicin Dean Brown Elaine Brifey Melvin Breetwor Jean Broadhead Evelyn Burgess Madeline Burke Betty Butterfield Aletha Burress William Carlson Noreen Capps Ed Carson Maxine Carpenter Velma June Clark Josephine Cash Mary Agnes Beck Margie Clawson e Twent E i Page Thirty unio 'za Eugene Albo Robert Angelico Albert Armstrong Robert Austin Jack Aronofsky Martha Berged Homer Brandon Bob Belcher Jacqueline Burns Louis Butler James Chapman Bob Cash Geraldine Climenson Betty Coburn Eugene Coburn Patsy Colip Clinton Comerford John Comstock Edward Cordova Joe Cortese Lynn Coy Everett Coy Gerald Crank Marjorie Crews Alfred Culbertson Marian Cronic Alfred Craddock Jay Daily Phyllis Dalley Anna Rae Decker Phyllis Donaghy Charles Detloy Ray Dawley Holger Henderson Bob Hostetter Charles Gibson Luzio 'za Dorothy Deatherage Marie Davison Jack Danielson Virginia Delgado Pauline deMordaunt Roselie Deweese Anna Donley Josephine Donley Clarence Dungan Pat Ducy Betty Jean Edelstein Robert Edmiston Carl Eckman Mildred Eichelberger Bruce Elson Dorothy Elliott Shirley Fishencord Frances Flores Teresa Fortino Paul Foster Orlo Gallegos Dorothy Freidenherger Betty Jane Fuller Wilma Fox Donald Galloway Betty Jo Gardner Jack Garrett Joe Geonetta Ann Giarratano Irene Gillham George Gleason Ethel Goodman Betty Jean Graham Donald Hall Jennie Hacht Tom Gunter Page Thirty-one Thirty-two Luzio 'za Josephine Hart Hazel Harrington Violet Harris Richard Hauley May Hidaka Pat Haverty Clement Hausman Juanita Hervey Louise Hill Roy Hiler Leo Hill Neal Hobbs William Hopkins Eleanor Hoslield David Houston Richard Hoffman Melvin Hudgens Vernon lmmroth Betty Hughes Dorothy Jacobs Eileen Johnson Geraldine Johnson Ray Jones Bill Jehle Betty Lou Jensen Mary Jean Jones Patty Jones Russell Kerr Edgel Kimsey Lois Jean, King Cressy Kingrey Irene Kiniry Albert Krassman Billy Kerley Mary Kochevar Charlie Lamb unio 'za Bernard Lepeska Bill Lord Betty Jean Longfield June Larson Henry Lucero Dorothy Magee Juanita Marchant Kenneth Martin William Martin Betty Jane Mary Walter Melvin Mattoon McCoy Iris McHenry Betty Mcllvain Lupe Mart inez Waynne Mertz Yolanda Micalone Dorothea Miller Nina Howard Myers Moorhead Floreine Murphy Marian Nelson Alberta Nemier Vivian Newell Ethel Nich Betty Arthur Pahl Bertha Nemier olas Lou Norris Jack O'Brien Kenneth Osgood Marg Dorothy Parks aret Osterhout Mary Jane Parlapiano Dorothy Peltzer Clara Mae Place Bill Pile Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-four Luzio 'as John Postlethw aite Norma Jean Pringle Bill Printz Abe Raich Charles Quillen Gene Raymond George Rice Donald Rusk Lloyd Robinson Robert Rose Margaret Robuck Kathleen Ryan George Soffa Freda Scannell Cecelia Salvage Marjorie Salter Josephine Sheehan William Shoemake Bill Simms Francis Sordelet Patsy Shope Alice Sollee Mary Thompson Inez Storer Robert Thomas Kay Spoelstra Milton Spees Oscar Stark Rosemary Stowe Catharine Strawn Gene Frances Trask Spear Charles Rush Elizabeth Traeder John Todd Dorothy Travis LL Dick Kettering Lewis Lane 126011 Guy Mabie Tom Malone Ralph Moorhead Margaret Norton Ida Jane Pevehouse Emogene Porter Ruth Richardson Charles Shelhammer James P. Smith Truman Trisler Edwin Troxel Rosemary Tschmelitsch Bill Uhls Joe Valenti Dorothy Vertovec Emelia Vil Ruth Leslie Walker lanueva Vioss Anna Lou Walker Diane Wankel lvlary Ellen Wallace Bill W'almsley Shirley Jean VJard Margaret XValter Bill Waye Vera White Howard NVaye Lucille Werner Vivian White Donald Wilson Maxine YVilson Frank Wood Louise Zabel James Zito . l- Page Thirtg-Eve 4 l E i J w I i i . n l I l s . 5 Cleo Bill Cobb Carl cuzio 'zz Bob Broadhead Guthrie Ralph Holder J ay Johnson Leona Johnson Eugene lVlcCalfery Eugene Voris Richard Trevithick Gagliano Bernice Lay Charles Geonetta F l i Delores Mundt i Billy Reynolds ' Toby Ruybal A John Rupp E 1 i 1 l l z E l , , W 09 W Page Thirty-six H If Yea-Yea-YEA, Bulldogs! Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Qlocomotivej YEA BULLDOGSI FIGHT! Charlotte Yarberry Bill Crites Bennie XVolf Jack Barnett Wesley Rose Louis Broadhead 1 O X rf . DOROTHY THOMPSON: RICHARD DOUGLAS: MRS. FARNVJORTI-I: WHITNEY WARDEN1 VIRGINIA HUNTER .citation N -o-fl-fl U This is station S-O-P-H operating on a frequency of l942 kilo-cycles celebrating the end of our second year on the Centennial hook-up. During our first year on the air our sponsor was Mr. Jehle. We had such celebrated stars on our network as Orville Dowling, George Seigel, Dorothy Thompson, and Virginia Hunter. Yell leader James Carson was the announcer for this station. That year on the air we presented a varied program, developing a strong freshmen football team: and the freshmen basketball team composed of Clarence Wagner, Orville Dowling, Bob Oakley, Dale Cochran, Joe Fraterelli, Walter Jost, and Whitney Warden won the County Tournament at Boone for the second time in three years. Priscilla Kettering, our playwright, wrote the freshmen act of the Vodevil, and many freshmen took part in the operetta. James Carson and Phyllis Walker won the Shakespearean scholarship awards for l939. The increased enrollment of the R. O. T. C. Band and the Centen- nial Band showed that many musicians were on this program. Indeed we have just cause to be proud of our first year on the air. Toward the end of the second year, we find that the star-studded cast in- cludes Peter Douglas, Whitney Warden, Dorothy Thompson, and Virginia Hunter with James Carson as the announcer. The sponsorship of this illus- trious program was turned over to Mrs. Farnworth at the beginning of the year. We have presented one of the best programs in the history of radio. We have excelled in football with such valiant warriors as Donald More, Peter Douglas, and D. Cu. Douglas, John Mulay, Peter Douglas, Clarence Wagner, and Orville Dowling have led us in basketball. Many have gained membership in clubs and societies. The Newspaper, Year Book, and debate squad have been the extra curricular activities of many. The R. O. T. C. Band and Battalion and the Centennial Band have been increased by many sophomores. Robert Cross won the Essay Contest on 'iAmericanism sponsored by the Pueblo Junior Chamber of Commerce. Our program includes the saving of tinfoil for the crippled children at St. lVlary's Hospital. This is the first time, to our knowledge, that this has been attempted on any program. With these two illustrious and star-studded years behind us and with the prospect that our next two years will be even better, we should go on to new heights of achievement in the radio world. -WHITNEY WARDEN. Q X XX F' Pagc Thirty-seu Awoflflomofzai TOP PICTURE Top Row: J. Carson, R. Glasscock, D. Eckman, B. Burney, M. Pepper, A. Boyd, I. Makovsky, P. Allazmo Second Row: C. Turner, J. Brummett, D. Gelkin, J. Lambuth, Bl. Danes, A. M. Miller.. M. Davis Third Row: E. Seay, T. Maclntyre, C. Wagner W XVarden H D Frank D' Pribb' , . , ,. . , . .e Bottom Row: P. Carter, L. Herren, C. Briggs, B. Graham, L. Brooks, P. Jones. J. Fletcher, J. XValin MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: H. Divine, B. Clarida, J. Griflith, M. C. Brookshire, G. Occhiuto, J. Nlaravilln Second Row: R. Laydin, L. Shirley, V. Heckmen, L. Culbertson, M. Gilbert, L. Marco, T. Mastro Third Row: B. Conahan, H. Renzelman J Bowen W Oviatt K VV'l , . , . . . . ison, Bottom Row: L. Santarelli, K. Garner, V. Daniels, E. Saxton, M. Kleinhein, L, Taber, C. DeJoy BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: B. Gaby, E. McLain, NV. Sullivan C Haling G Lott T B Ii . - , . , . en o Second Row: E. Herron, L. Harvey, D. Hall, K. Schott, M. English, J. Martinez. G. Flores. M. Martinez Third Raw: L. Frame, L-. Sachter, M. Steepleton, P. Cordova, M. Bailey Bottom Row: B. J. Davis, M. Morton, E. Good, Y. Abner, B. J. Dameron, Y. Randall. K. B'rnes l B. J. Gaultney, M. L. Hughes Page Thirty-eight cgofzgomofzai il -Lal TOP PICTURE Top Row: R. Rogers, D. Pfeifer, R. Cross, B. Upson, H., Whitlock, Jr., G. Canterbury, F. Potter Second Row: C. Barnhart, B. M. Currie, M. E. Fulton, E. Palmer, L. Elliott, M. A. Sofia. L. M. Smith, D. More Third Row: F. Manire, H. Collier, J. NV. Briggs, J. McCarthy, D. Stevenson, B. Heinze, B. Faricy Bottom Row: H. Printz, E. Martin, N. E. Hanley, F5 Freeland, M. Kincaid, B. Rowe, J. Bailey, L. Lindholm MIDDLE PICTURE T R w: B. Brown. B. Rusk. G. Wilcoxson, O. Dowling, E. Stanley, S. Comi, C. Houston, B, Brimmer op o Second Row: V. Graham, J. Wolfmbarger, E. Walter. R. Cudworth, N. Newman, P. Walker, R. M. Bergeson Third Row: D. Cochran. M. Rechnitz, R. Boyce, F. Pryor, J. Walter, D. Pound, L. Stevenson Bottom Row: M. Constuble, J. Hill, C. Miller, M. E. Mortimer, B. Pratt. G. Burress, F. Innes, A. Kelley BOTTOM PICTURE T Row: D. XVest, R. Douglas, A. Gaide, B. Brookshire, K.. Darr. W. Taylor, M. Hall, A. ,Delsla OP Second Row: H. Rafferty, H. Hiestand, V. Hunter, M. Irwin, D. Thompson. E. Nolm. J. Tusk Third Row: XV. Kisthard. E. Terrill. T. DcVries. C. Atchison. R. Martin. D. Verner. O. Gwartney W'l L C b . D. Perry, G. Reynolds, C. Covington, L. Settle Bottom Row: M. Patchen, L. Cohoon, A. 1 son, . tus y Page Thirty-nine Axofzfiomo 'zu TOP PICTURE Top Row: C. Cash, F. Flores. D. Pauli, S. Wilson. K. Moseley, L. Hudson, J. Giinrratzeno, F. Pribbcnow Second Row: R. Carson, E. Coy, E. Wood, D. Smelser, J. Garber, V. Johnson, D. Saucrs Third Row: A. Hayes, J, Fratterelli, C. Farbo, J. Carlino, E. Simpson, L. Wood, G. Dawns Bottom Row: M. Rizer, E. S ces, V. M ' P ' ' ' p assarotti, . Ditty, R. Pierson, A. Vay, J. Rickard, L. Love MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: D. G. Douglas, G. Wilcoxson, B. Williams, B. Mayer, D. Craddock. E. Thompson, C. Paugh, J. Gagliano Second Row: P. Kettering, B. J. Farabee, B. Demaree, V. Dallimore, L. Carroll, F. Eichelbcrger, B. Rankin Third Row: R. Wimmer, E. Dedman, P. Burney, C. Young, B. Jackson, D. Vfcyand, C. Wincent, Bottom Row: C. Sewell, A. Parton, L. Elliott, B. Kniseley, J. Thomas, A. N. Sebree, V. Morton, E. Factor BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: G. Thurston, E. Laird, L. R' h d ic ar son, J. Holst, W. Casey, D. Johnson, J. Jacobs, R. Simms Second Row: E.. Still, M. Beck, B. Bunnell, K. Beauchamp, Dx Moore, G. Nixon. B. Bn rnes Third Row: E. Fowle, W Burris C Keithley V. King. R. Elliott Bottom Row: s. Fash. D. story, E. Knusf M. viilalfnm, E. Tfimm, T, Brush. H. Butler, M. Hum Page Forty Siofzlgomozaa TOP PICTURE Top Row: G. Cocharo, R. Thompson, B. Conahan, L. Roller, J. Garson, J. Bonflglio Second Row: M. Gwartney. A. Bryan, R. Birr, E. Dobin, C. Drabek, V. Gilbert, H. Wallace, L. Jones Third Row: W. Wood, L. Lewis, G. Smith, Cx. Boyd, A. Malasto, J. Patti Fourth Row: G. Allen, L. Hogan, S. Montoya. L. Marx. C. Buck, N. Maury, M. Craig, B. Stewart, M. Hilmes BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: P. McClung. G. Calahan. D. Lopez, F. Dent, M. Benfatti Second Row: J. Barnard, V. Chrisman, M. Pierce, J. Brooks, J. Shelhammer Third Row: A. M. Page, N. Vlfalker, B. Carpenter, M. Grace, L. Weber BLLlZ7C!Og 5003 Fight ye bulldogs, Q 'Q W 'iWM'lf' -'Wig' Crash right thru that line , Fight ye bulldogs, Y We're behind you all the time 'gi Fight ye bulldogs, Fight with all your might Fight! iight! fight-ye brave old bulldogs For Hold Centen the red and White. Page Forty-one MONA LEE DAMERON, ALBERT PORTER. MR. JEHLE, DUDLEY MILLER, MARGARET WOLF U55 Jvswsaf Station 1 Flash! This is your Bulldog News Correspondent speaking to you from that grand old school, Centennial. The question before us today seems to be, Will the Freshmen of today become as colorful supporters of Centen as the past Bulldogs have been? Time will tell, but it is nowadays a popular pastime to predict the future! Points supporting the prediction that the Class of l944 will be among the best are as follows: l. With their advisor, Mr. Jehle, making them better Bulldogs every day by teaching them the code, how can they help being loyal? II. With such grand persons as Albert Porter and Dudley Miller as pres- ident and vice-president, how can they fail to improve? lll. With a secretary Cand personalityl such as Margaret Wolf, how can they keep from becoming inspired? lV. With the bright-as well as pretty-head of Mona Lee Dameron, how can the figures go wrong? Talent? The Vodevil found a pair of exquisite dancers, Margaret Shattuck and Betty Clark, a young but promising accordianist-Jack Seavy-two cow- boy singers, Joe Holloran and his brother, and a pair of merry, dancing pup- pets manipulated by Eleanor Triebes. More talent is coming to light at each Freshman Club meeting which is, by the way, the guiding light of the Freshman Class. Sports? The basketball team has already begun to follow in the footsteps of our present champions by winning another trophy for Centen's growing col- lection. Among Mr. Cireen's most promising are: Al Porter, James Amaya, and Salvy Hernandez. As for football, Mr. Kettering is already beginning to train the future grid stars. A few of his outstanding players are: James Amaya, James Sanford, and Arthur Valle. The Freshman Girls' Rifle Team, formed this year, will probably, in the future, bring one more honor for this honorable school. Under Miss Wentworth's superior supervision and with the cooperation of the Freshmen the Circus can be chalked up as another success Will these Freshmen be brilliant Bulldogs in the future? Who knows? Your Freshman Bulldog Correspondent, Patsy McMahan. is now signing off until this problem arises again next year at this same time. -PATSY MCMAHAN. F ty-two l r l l 1 r l x L 'IEA H253 TOP PICTURE Top Row: D. Miller, J. Bullen, J. Trevlthlck, J. Seavy, B. Thomas, B. Alho, K. Shelton, D. Lawerence Second Row: M. Barker, H. Smith, M. Arbaugh, B. Welsh, L. Anderson, B. L. Moore, N. J. YVhite Third Row: B. Reese, B. Somerville. E. Reese, C. Morgan, E, Jones. S. Wilgus, R. Coburn Boltom Row: R. Todd, M. L. Dameron, P, MclVlahan, M. McCabe, L. Dickey, J. Wood, M. McGill, C. G. Merrill MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: C. Clemens, C. Butler, D. Miller, J. Murphy, C. Kelly, B. Hedges, A. Lampton, B. Wallace Second Row: D. Snow, A. Langley, M. Newell, M. Johnson, B. A. Reynolds. J. Pfeifer, D. Vfilliams Third Row: J. YVatts, K. Crank, T, Donley, R. Monron, B. Borimsky, G. Lloyd. J. Casack Bottom Row: A. M. Dyer, L. Mutchie, R. Lappin, M. Vaughn, M. Cudworth, M. A. Nels, C. Grave, E. Dyer BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: J. Beaman, J. Backmnn, R. Karnes, C. Johnson, W. Van Meter. E. Dillard, J. Lowder, J. Shope Second Row: B. Hamilton, E. Orr, R. Smith, W. Boos, B. McLallen, W. Roper, J. Conaway Third Row: H. Gillagly, C. Baty, J. Herren, R. Upharn, R. Taylor. J. Hostetter, J. Dameron Bottom Row: XV. Osgood, D. D. Stevens, N. Partan, B. J. Phelps, A. Biby, R. McClellan, L. Davis, H. VVebster Page Forty-three 155, H2822 TOP PICTURE Top Ron'-R. Berry, G. Lohmiller, R, Bailey, R. Trujillo, F. McConnell, J. Robinson, J. Spear. T. Chiaramonte Second Row: S. Clasby, A. M. Keller, N. Schneider, G. Yesberger, M. Turner, V, Bailey, L. Williams Third Row: R. Ritter, D. Day, D. Brady, W. deMordaunt, H. Morrell, A. Valle, YV. Bergeson Bottom Row: R. Crant, O. Storey, B. Cave, R. Hall, M. Armstrong, A. Comer, M. Baker, E. Smith MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: M. Friedman, J. Pnllaro, N. Flores, F. Occhiuto, NV. NVhite, J. Gallegos, R. Alexander Second Row: J. Tucker, B. Simms, C. Sanchez, P. Miller, P. Harris, R. A. Plnrz, G. Bowen, V. Smith Third Row: M. Fuller, R. Garrett, B. Pile, P. Hi'll, B. Ludwig, M. Lopez Botlorn Row: A. L. Harrison, V. Harris, B. Ross, L. J. Faricy, N. Srephan, D. Pearson, R. Jones, F. Finley BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: V. Murrow, E. Zimm, G. Leonard, C.- Garel, R. Hayes, L. Allen, H. Pirece Second Row: B. Cherry. M. McGuire, M. Hart, J. Mulay, B. Pino, J. James, D. Anderson, V. Scott Third Row: A. Gower, E. Bonvicin, B, Allen, J. Coover, K. Hammond Boitom Row: M. Griffith, B. Clark, L. Dameron, C. Nitringcr, D, Schaffer, M. Springer, R. Cline, M. J. Chester Page Forty-four 155. H250 TOP PICTURE Top Row: H. Mudd, N. Mitchell, J. Holloran, D. Hardrick, W. Markert, K. Graham, D. YValin Second Row: L. Benesch, M. Shattuck, A. Cann, D. Roller, M. Park, B. Morris, H. Gallagher, R. Gintcr Third Row: B. Roberts, C. Franco, C. Battiste, G. Yesberger, B. Eksrrom Bottom Row: S. Vassar, R. Lash, D. Roller, F. Lewis, J. Kay, E. Gonzales, M. Patti, M. Hotchkiss, D. Listcrman MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: B. McNamee, H. Smith, J. Amaya, E. Greenwalt, J. Moore, D. Johnson, B. Snyder, H. McCollar Second Row: E. Circle, J. Cross, F. Bessey, R. A. Randolph, B. Wells, E. Hendrix, J. Brummett Third Row: E, Larson, B. Larson, C. McKinney. M. Dellen. H. Newcomb, J. White, A. Porter Bottom Row: B. Laceky, G. Vay, V. Schlotfeldt, E. Pickerel, A, Lopez, M. Jefferson. M. Fisher. M Berry BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: T. Gates. S. Hernandez, J. Dent, J. Miller, B. Pullin, E. Bay, D. Glasroe, B. Isbester Second Row: E. Triebes, N. Lila, L. Douglas, M. Williams, D. Ewers, V. Davis, J. Dimes Third Row: L. Stewart. B. Phelps, R, Smith, Bu Cook, F, Campbell, C. Dazzio, B. Zabel Bottom Row: D. Tekavich, V. Casey, V. Brimmer, M. McGee, G. Smart, M. Donahue, C. Carlin. V. Chavalia Page Forty-five A 'LLP TOP PICTURE Top Row: L. Bnrnhart. L. Wankel, T. Hayes. C. Logue, B. Graham, C. Bible, E. Gregory Second Row: D. Sanchez. G. XValker, V. Rap-alje, M. Wolf, H. Papes, R. Major, L. J. Dittmar. O. Frost Third Row: J. Estrada, T. Hargis, D. Cromer, C. Lewis, C. Fink, C. Thompson Bottom Row: B. McKinney, L. Stark, A. Bargas, J. Bailey, G. Smith, B. Roebuck, M. Kcar, E. Hutton BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: R. Vihlters, L. Ritchey, F. Conner, J. Flick, L. Stevens Second Row: D. Russell, L. Carpenter, I. Lamburt. H. Daniel Third Row: L. Pachek, H. A. Powell, T. Abner, M. Royce, B. Morris Buffaoy Mfr. BIG C U With a C and an E and an N 4 - And a T-E-N Centen X With an N and an I and an A and an L 122 Rah, rah, rah, Centennial! 3 X . ll ' A KR Co-lo-ra-do, Co-lo-ra-do, l X X Ho! Hal Bulldogs, Rah! L7 LDL 7 Page Forty-six I L , .4 i outunu now. i. Coy, G. Cvmew.. .. .J...v.., ... Ga ,...... ,,..a..., ... N. , Y Third Row: B. Kelly, M. Kirk, L. M. Lowrance, M. Malts, J. McCarthy, R. Moery, L. Needham Fourth Row: E. Newman, J. Owens, P. O'Neal, B. Phelps, L. R. Pratt, D. Reitemeier, G. Ribar, B. Stewart Fifth Row: D. Shepler, B. L. Rusler. M. McCoy, B. L. Jensen, B. J. Graham. V. J. Clark, R. Douglas Sixth Row: V. Hunter. D. Thompson, XV. Warden, M. L. Dameron, D. More, A. Porter, D. Miller, M. XVolf moaiafzcf Usnfanniaf Dfhaaw The A. C. O. was organized to carry out a two-fold program. First, it is their duty to represent the student body of Centennial: second, the A. C. O. is the one organization that acts as a medium between the faculty and the student body. The A. C. O. directs fire drills, hall guards, horse men, parades, awarding C letters, and revising the Centennial handbook. The A. C. O. also sponsors a Clean-Up Campaign each year. Many of the activities taken up by A. C. O. are not outlined in their constitution. They perform such duties as help to promote a friendly and democratic atmosphere about Centen. Ofhcers for this year Were Stephen Comiskey, president, Beatrice Laramey, secretary, and Mr. Heaton, sponsor. -BETTY JEAN GRAHAM. Page Forty-seue 7 l I 1 Top Row: M. Matts. Miss Spencer, R, Trimm, N. Hoagland Second Row: H. Campbell, F. Carson. E. Brown, S. Comiskey, G. Converse Third Row: M. Hughes, D. D. Hayworth, F. Hebein, R. Ingles, B. Kelly Fourth Row: R. Moery, M. Kirk, E. Newman, E. L. Owen, L. R. Pratt Fifth Row: D. Reitemeier, Ci. Ribar, K. Shippee, V. Speakman, T. Storer Jlfafionczf C7LfZOl2O'Z ocizfy In 1927 Centennial was awarded a charter giving her authority to form a local chapter of the National Honor Society, for which the qualifications are Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Each student entering Centennial strives to receive membership in this group. Fifteen per cent of the senior class may be chosen: the first ive per cent are voted upon at the end of the junior year, the second five per cent at the end of the first semester of the senior year, and the last five per cent at the end of the senior year. Miss Harriet Spencer has served as critic since the origination of the group. This year's officers are Mildred Matts, president: Redell Trimm, vice-president: and Nathan Hoagland, secretary-treasurer. -GERRY RIBAR. Page Forty-eight . 4457! Top Row: XV. Mertz, J. Alf, Mr. Bisel, B. Kelly, S. Comiskey Second Row: W. Melvin, A. Raich, B. Detwiler, R. Rose, P. Ditty, L. Taber Third Row: J. Bullen. C. Houston, F. Innes, D. Miller, R. Fai-icy S. Dbeliaee This year the Centennial debate squad again made a fine record for the school. In the season's Hrst major tournament Walter Nlelvin and Abe Raich, who were on the second team at the time, Won the B division Championship at Chadron, Nebraska. Four states were represented. The irst team, Stephen Comiskey and Bret Kelly, defeated last year's national champions from Okla- homa City in a radio debate at Centennial. The same two speakers Won the championship at the four-state tournament in Greeley. In the Southern District Tournament, which took place at Centennial, the second team and the scrubs took second place in both the A and B division against first string competition. After this tournament all of the scrubs were promoted to the second string as a reward for their good work. When Walter Melvin and Abe Raich gained superior rating, the highest possible record, at the state tournament in Boulder, they were promoted to the first team. The first string was not entered in either the District or the State tournaments. At the Tri-State Tournament in Fort Collins, the first string Won second place, losing a close debate in the finals to Casper, Wyoming. This was the same team Centennial had defeated unani- mously in the quarter-finals. The squad captain for this year is Bret Kelly: John Alf is the A treasurerg and Waynne Mertz is the manager. V +MARY JEAN J ONES. 'J A l Page Forty-nine t lfj? ' 1 I lg I mmm! 1116 Page Fifty Top Row: M. Crews, M. Allen, Miss Anderson, C. Laferl, G.. Cunningham Second Row: H. Campbell, R. Trimm. A. L. Walker. M. Dudley. M. Agee Third Row: A. Bradford, M. Balch, M. Bevens, J. Zimmerman. E. Meeth Fur1hRw'S.Bh HAtt,A.LilB.I.m.F.C 0 o . uc anan . ms u Z 2. ara ey arson Fifth Row: E. L. Owen. G. Ribar, R. Moery. D. XVhite, E. Shadford Ghlasflszian Critic, Miss May Anderson Honorary Critic, Mr. William .Iehle OFFICERS President ..,.........,.. Marjorie Allen Vice-President ,,,,, Marjorie Crews Secretary .,....,.,.. .... , Christine Laferl Treasurer .,,,,,,, Georgia Cunningham Sergeant-at-Arms, Anna Lou Walker Historian. .......... .Henrietta Campbell ACTIVITIES Hesperian and Aetonien Entertained P. T. A. January 16, 1940 Armistice Day Assembly, Novem- ber 1O, 1939 Co-Hostess to Freshman Girls, Feb- ruary 7, 1940 First Prize for Homecoming Parade Car, October 28, 1939 Sponsor of Annual Essay Contest Keeping Centennial Scrapbook Top ROW: 1. Clark, V. Hedenskog, J. Munday, D. Speck. M. D. Scott Second Row: V. Speakman, P. Jones, P. deMordaunt, P. Donaghy, B. J. Lo-ngiield, D. MacFarlane Third Row: M. J. Jones, B. L. Jensen, W. Fox, P. Ducy, BI. J. Graham Fourth Row: V. J. Clark, M. Burke, E. Brifey, J. Broadhead, C. J. Adams Fifth Row: C. Strawn, L. J. King, E. Ttaeder, M. McCoy, K. Spoelstrn HONORS National Honor Society Members: Henrietta Campbell, Redell Trimm, Gerry Ribar, Rae Moery, Frances Carson, Ella Louise Owen, Violet Speakman Centennial Candidate, D. A. R. Contest . . . Gerry Ribar, 1940 Hesperian Essay Contest ..... . . Frances Carson, 1940 Circus Queen Attendant . . . . Wilma Fox, 1940 Vories Debate Medal . . Pauline deMordaunt, 1939 Time Award . . . . Georgia Cunningham, 1939 Muzzio Reading Contest . . . . Gerry Ribar, 1940 Page Fifry-one Page Fifty Top Row: S. Comiskey, D, Reitemeier, Mr. Kelly, T. Storer, N. Hoagland CD Second Row: L. Langdon, H. Young, L. Burke, B. Kelly, B. Tappan, J. McCarthy I2 x Third Row: E. Printz, L, Broadhead, A, Raich, XV. Melvin, R. Dawley, B. Belcher Fourth Row: W. Hopkins, C. Rush, D. Rusk, J. Todd. J. Carson , , Fifth Row: P. Douglas, E. Fowle, D. Wilson. G. Rice, Di Pound, D. Cochran CflflC-QMI, Sixth Row: T. Maclntyre, B. Rusk, P, Burney, B. Faricy, W. Warden, C. Young Absent-Jerry McCarthy President, .D.D...D,....D r .D.D..., ,- Dick Reitemeier ..... DD.. . ---Todd Storer Vice-President , .... - ..... Stephen Comiskey ....... Nathan Hoagland Secretary .D.. ,. .. ....DD.,...... Jack McCarthy .... W-- Jack McCarthy Sergeant-at-Arms .D,..,..... Larry Langdon -..Iohn Todd Treasurer ....L..... i ...L. ...,.. B ill Tappan , -, ,. I HONORS National Honor members, Stephen Comiskey, Nathan Hoagland, Bret Kelly, Dick Reitemeier, Todd Storer. . , Yell Leader, Bret Kelly. . . First String Debate Team, Stephen Comiskey, Bret Kelly. . . Popularity Contest XVinner, Jack McCarthy. . . R. O. T. C. Officers, Dick Reitemeier, Todd Storer, Larry Langdon, Jack McCarthy, ACTIVITIES Pnyx and Contemporary entertained P. T. A., April 16, 1940. . . Pep Assembly, November 15, 1939. -two Top Row: B. Tappan, B. Clark, Mr. Greene, C. Tappan, L. Broadhead, B. Brondhead Second Row: L. Amaya, J. Chester, S. Comiskey, F. Dixon, G. Converse Third Row: F. Douglas, J. Flanigan, M. Forester, R. Cuottula, G. Hill, N. Hoagland Fourlh Row: L. Johnson, B. Kelly, J. McCarthy, B. Major, D. More Fifth Row: D. More, E. Newman, HJ. Nuckolls, V. Pino, J. Porter, E. Printz Sixth Row: D. Reitemeier, A. Rupe, J. Smith, J. Von Gundy, T. Storcr 4916011-qj clfius of BI: B hopeful, B cheerful, B kind: B busy of body, B modest of mind: B earnest, B truthful, B firm, and B fair: Of all Miss B'havior B sure to B'ware. B 'think, 'ere you stumble, of what may B'fall3 B true to yourself, B faithful to all. B a man of worth, 1 For Home, for Centen', and for Friends. ACTIVITIES National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Publications, Music, Drama. Debate, Athletics. lEARL PRINTZ, JR., '40 Page Fifty-three Page Fifty Top Row: D. D, Hayworth, E. L. Owen, Miss Taylor, B. J. Overmyer, E. Gotfred Second Row: R. Climenson, E. Brown, R, Richardson, H. Stokes, J. Chiaramonte, B. L. Bracket: Third Row: O. Craig, M. Berged, J. Garone, B. J. Hocking, M. Little, L. M. Lowrance Fourth Row: V. Speakman, C. Ryan, B. O'Connor. M. Smelser, M. Thomas, R, Thomas Fifth Row: V. Spooner, E. Derington, E. Burgess, D. Bjork, M. Clawson Usnfanniaf dommszaiaf Under the able guidance of our critic, Miss Taylor, and the loyal Bulldog inspiration of our president, Betty Jeanne Overmyer, the Centennial Commer- cial Club has locked the key on another successful year. Three programs of especial interest were a tour of the Mountain States Telephone Company, an interesting journey through the National Broom Mfg. Co., and a peek at the World of Finance with Mr. Pound. -four Top Row: I. Gillham, J. Donley. T. Fortino, J. Hacht, D. Magee Second Row: D. Miller, I. Mcl-Ianry. M. Osterhuut, M. Robuck, F. Scannell, C. Buck Third Row: J. Lambuth, M. B. Craig, D. Gilkin, G. Reynolds. L. Santarelli. D. J. Smelser Fourrh Row: L. J. Shirley, J. Walin, L. Anderson, lu Lambert, C. Sewell, M. McGuire Fifth Row: B. L. Moore, C. Nittinger, B. Robuck, N. J. White, G. Y'esberger During the year the club served as hostess at a November meeting of the P. T. A., held a gay Christmas party, and a merry farewell supper for the de- parting seniors. The competent leaders of our club for the year have been our cheery, smiling vice-president, Dorothy Dean Hayworth: our efiicient secretary, Ella Louise Oweng our patient treasurer, Esther Gotfred: and our friendly program chairman, Helen Stokes. -ELLA LOUISE OWEN. Page Fifty-five X x Y E EZ f ' Top Row: A. Craddock, XV. Sullivan, Mr. Tomlinson, V. Immroth, J. Selvidg Second Row: F. Bengel, C. Berry, E. Crites, C. Crosby, M. Forester 5 Third Row: K. Hill, R. Ingels, J. Lapan, E. Leonard, E. Newman , , , Fourth Row: J. Wolther. G. Alba, H. Henderson, J. Owens, R. Rose Cl'lflC, Mr, TOInl1nSOH Fifth Row: M. Spees, H, Smith, W. Oviart, T. Stavely Presidentew. .... ..--.,-John Owens. ...,,,.. , Raymond Ingels Whitney Sullivan Secretary ,.,..,...,...... Raymond Ingels ,,.. Whitney Sullivan , Vernon Immroth S i 1 . . ergeant at Arms e,-Whitney SUll1V3H,-V2fHOH Immroth , Alfred Craddock Treasurer , ,.., ,.,, . . Jim Selvidge HONORS National Honor Society, Elmer Newman, Raymond Ingels R. O. T. C. Officers, Frank Bengel, Charles Crosby, Raymond Ingels. Elmer Newman, Jim Selvidge ACTIVITIES Aetonien and Hesperian entertained P. T. A. January 16, 1940 Page Fifty-six' .- l. Top Row: L. Burke, J. McCarthy, Mr. Jones, B. Tappan, C. Tappan I Second Row: D. Reitemeier. B. Clark, G. Converse, S. Comiskey, F. Dixon Third Row: N. Hoagland, B. Kelly, D. More, D. More, E. Newman Fourth Row: E. Printz, A. Rupe, T. Storer. J. Alf, B. Belcher , Z7 E Fifth Row: G. Gleason, D. Hoffman, YV. Hopkins, B. Jehle, XV. Melvin, J. Todd ANQLSHCE 8 U, One of the foremost educational organizations of Centennial is the Boys' Science Club. Under the able guidance of our advisor, Mr. Jones, the Club has completed a successful year. We have an alternating system for programs which has proved successful. One meeting two members give a scientific demonstration, and at the following meeting we take a trip. Some of the most interesting trips we took were through the Mountain States Telephone Company, the National Broom Factory, and the Colorado State Hospital. First semester officers were Knox Converse, president: Todd Storer, vice- presidentg Nathan Hoagland, secretary: Larry Burke, treasurerg and Dick Reite- meier, scout. Second semester officers were Jack McCarthy, president: Bill Tappan, vice-president: Charles Tappan, secretary, Larry Burke, treasurer: Dick Reitemeier, scout. --B1LL TARPPAN. Page Fifty-seven fixi- Page Fifty-eight Top Row: B. Phelps, M. Marks, Miss Hopper, K. Shippee, J. Pound Second Row: G. Chapman, E. Deshon, B. Ahern, D, Deppen, D. Dunkin Third Row: A, Grisard, E. Evans, P. Greve, M. Hughes. M. Kirk Fourth Row: J. Miller, L. Murphy, P. O'Neal, I. Plumlee, L. R. Pratt, B. L. Rusler President .....,L,L Vice-President L.... Secretary-. ,L,.., L Treasurer ..L,.. Woggle-bug.,--,r donfam ofcafc Critic, Miss Hopper -WL Betty Phelps ,,,s,Mildred Matts Kay Shippee ,-----s---L Jean Pound ,--.Shir1ey Jean Ward Top Row: R. Richardson, I. Smith, M, J. Scallon, R. Allee, E. Burgess Second Row: A. R. Decker, B. Coburn, B, J. Edelstein, C. Guthrie, P. Haverty Third Row: E. Johnson, M. Kochevar, N.. J, Pringle. C. M. Place, M. J. Parlapiano Fourth Row: I. Storer, R. Stowe, S. J. Ward, C, Yarberry, M. Walter, L. Zabel ACTIVITIES Assembly., ..,,,, , ..,..............,.,,........,.. ......,...,....,... ...,. S e ptember 29, 1939 Co-I-Iostesses to Freshmen Girls ...... ...,. . ,February 7, 1940 Decorated Queen's Throne.- ........,...,..,.....,..,...... ....,. e March 20, 1940 Contemporary and Pnyx entertained P. T. A. ..,.,. -,..-.April 16, 1940 HONORS National Honor Society Members: Marjorie Kirk, Margaret Hughes, Mildred Matts, Lena Ruth Pratt, Kay Shippee. D. A. R. History Award. ,...,,.,.t ,. ....t.tt.....t..t .t,t . Lena Ruth Pratt Popularity Contest Winner ,...... ........ A lice Cirisard Sports Queen .e..........,e.t......t. ..t..,.... . .......t . -..--.,,,.Louise Murphy Circus Queen Attendants ..,... ..... K ay Shippee, Lena Ruth Pratt Page Fifty-nine Page Sixty Top Row: B. Clark. D. Hoffman, Mr. Smith. XV. Mertz, B. Jehle, F. Dixon Second Row: J. Chester, J. Bricker, G. Converse, G. Hedges, B. Hough, P. Hudspeth, L. Kieffer Third Row: D. Mor, A. Ru , D. More B. Strieb C. Tappan, J. Von Gundy e pe , Y. Fourth Row: B. Elson, G. Gleason, D. Houston, J. Ru pp, G. Raymond, H. Myers Fifth Row: B. Burney, J. Barnard, D, Craddock, D. Douglas, B. Willianls, D. More .snare Critic, Mr. Smith ' First ' Second Third Pres1dent.-.-..- . .... Fred Dixon.. .......,.... Knox Converse - Bob Clark Secretary ---.. .... .... K nox Converse ..,. , Bob Clark. .... . .... .--.sWayne Mertz Treasureram.. . e,e.e Bill Jehle. ...e,e.. Sergeant-at-Arms. .... .Bob Clark ..d.... ..d. . ---.Wayne Mertz -- Dick Hoffman HONORS National Honor Society ....r.r.r..r.r...,.,r,....rr....r.r...r.r.rr........,.r.r.. .Knox Converse Yell Leaders ..,r,.,rrrr...G....r,r.........r,r........,..r.r.,r....r.r. Fred Dixon, Knox Converse R. O. T. C. Officers: Knox Converse, Jack Bricker, Fred Dixon, Phil I-Iudspeth, Dan More, Dave More, Bob Strieby, Joe Von Gundy. ACTIVITIES Senate and Shakespeare served P. T. A. ,s.s,,is...... ,,.--.February 20, 1940 Senate Pep Assembly .s...s.s.........s.s........ ,..-,.February 16, 1940 Senate Vodevil Act .....sv. s.,s,. N ovember 3, 1939 l. Top Row: V. J. Clark, H. Campbell, Mr. Kelly, J. Sheehan. R. Moery, Nl. Hughes Second Rowl H. Amstutz, E. Brown. K. Donley, E. Gotfred, N. Hoagland, B. Kelly Third Row: O. Laurence, M. Nlatts, L. R. Pratt, V. Speakman. T, Storer, R. Trimm Fourth Row: D. M. White, A. J. Benningfleld, J. Alf, P. Colip, A. R. Decker, P, deMordaunt Fifth Row: P. Dailey, P. Ducy, B. Jehle, M. B. Kochevar, C. M. Place, R. Stowe, D. Wankcl tiff ancf Qgczoff uill and Scroll or anization was reor anized in Centennial a ain this 2 2 , 3 year. It is an international high school society for high school journalists. Purpose of this organization is to instill in students the ideal of scholar- ship: to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by inculcating a higher code of ethics: to promote exact and dispassionate thinking, clear and forceful writing. The students chosen for membership must be either a member of the Newspaper Staff or the Year Book Staff. Oflicers for this year were Henrietta Campbell, president: Velma June Clark, vice-president: Rae Moery, secretary: Josephine Sheehan, treasurer: and Margaret Hughes, A. C. O. representative. The critics are Miss Anderson and Mr. Kelly. -HARRIET AMSTUTZ. Pug 5 e Sixty-one l 1 l CZITIC pOff Page Sixly-two Top Row: A. Grisnrd, P. O'Neal, Miss Matthews, H. Amstutz, M. Kirk Second Row: M. Allen, B. Ahern, M. Agee, M.-Balch, S. Buchanan, A. Bradford Third Row: H. Campbell, G. Cunningham, M. Dudley, E. Evans, P. Cvreve Fourth Row: M. Hughes. C. Laferl. B4 Laramey, M. Matts, D. Meeks, J. Miller Fifth Row: R. Moery, J. Munday, L. Murphy B Phelps J. Pound Sixth Row: G. Ribar, L. R. Pratt, M. J. Scallon, E. Shaclfcrd, K. Sliippee, J. Zimmerman Usnfannaffu Centennettes, one of the most recently organized girls' clubs of Centennial into existence in l936. To be eligible for membership, a girl must take an active part in the sup- of all the activities, debates, operettas, vodevil, and all other school events i Top Row: E. Brifey. C. J. Adams, . M. Crews, M. Burke C Second Row: A. R. Decker, P. deMordaunt, P. Donaghy, P. Ducy, Bi. J, Graham, B. J. Edelstein Third Row: P. Jones, P. Haverty, B. L. Jensen, M. J. Jones. M. McCoy Fourth Row: M. J. Parlapiano, N. J. Pringle. K. Spoelstrn, I. Storer, R. Stowe, C. Strawn F'f h R w: E. Traeder, A. L. Walker. SQ J. Ward, B. J. Damerom, L. Carroll 1 I O Sixth Row: B. L. Demaree, V. Dallimore. E. Good, L. Elliott, B. J. Fnrabee, J. Fletcher Uanfanneffas The Centennette uniform consists of a White skirt and red sweater with a white bulldog on the sweater. At the night football games held this last year, Centennettes put on very effective field formations with flashlights. They also assisted in the sale of tickets for the football games, for debate, and for the track meet, and made and displayed signs welcoming the visiting team at each basketball game. Page Sixty-three f Top Row: V. Hunter, M. Irvin, P. Jones, P. Kettering, B. Kniseley Second Row: V. Morton, M, Morton, N, Newman, M, Pierce, B, Prnt-t, Y. Randall Third Row: D. Thompson, J. Thomas. Tl, Abner, A. Comer, A. Cami Fourth Row: M. L. Dameron, L. Dameron, J. Dimes, L. J. Dittmar L. Douglas. M. Fisher Fifth Row: J. Kay, B. Laceky, M.lMcCabe, P. McMahan, D. Pearson Sixth Row: V. Rapalje, N. Stephan, M. Shattuck, R.r'l'odd, M. NVolf, G. Walker Cimfemafffa The ofhcers for the past year were: Alice Grisard, presidentg Peggy O'Neal, vice-president, Marjorie Kirk, secretaryg Harriet Amstutz, treasurer: Miss Matthews, sponsor: and under their leadership the organization has endeavored to render service to Centennial. -VIRGINIA DALLIMORE. Page Sixty-four Top Row: M. Balch, G. Ribar, Miss Melin, R. Moery, A. L. Walker, M. Allen Second Row: L. Somerville, D. Vvfhite. D. Kelly, P. Carson, J. Broadhead, M. Burke Third Row: M. Crews, P. dcMordaunt, P. Ducy, L. Hill, B. Jensen, M. J. Parlapiano Fourth Row: I. Storer, R. Stowe. B. J. Graham, M. Cronic, M. Wilson, M. McCoy Fifth Row: D. Thompson, V. Dallimore, L. Carroll, P. Kettering, L. J. Dittmar, J. 'Thomas Sixth Row: J. Dimes, R. Todd, D. Pearson, V. Rapalje, N. Stephan, G. Walker, M. J. Fisher 'zf lisa? us Art League was busy all year long with various activities. They presented an act in the Vodevil. With the Crion Club they entertained the P. T. A. in October. They gave a Christmas dinner and gifts to the Lincoln Home. On February ninth the Art Department and the Art League presented a program of Living Pictures. With the proceeds from this entertainment two pictures were purchased for the school. In April they had their usual Mother's Day Tea. The officers of Art League for the year were as follows: Gerry Ribar, presi- dentg Madelyn Balch, vice-presidentg Rae Moery, secretary: Patsy Ducy, treas- urer: and Marjorie Allen, sergeant-at-arms: Critic, Miss Melin. -PRISCILLA KETTERING. Pag I e Sixty-five Top Row: G. Raymond, A. Raich, Mr. Coatney, B. Jehle Second Row: L. Burke, V. Edgar, W. Mertz, H. Myers, J. Postlethwaite M Third Row: J. Bricker, P. Hudspeth, L. Langdon. B. Strieby Fourth Row: H. Young, J. Alf, A. Batiste, B. Belcher, M. Breetwor Fifth Row: J. Danielson, R. Dawley, G. Gleason, T. Gunter I L - The Centennial Hi-Y is a member of an international organization to pro- mote better relationship between the school and the Y. M. C. A., and as such, it holds its place as one of the school's most active service organizations. - The meetings, held every Thursday night, were made interesting bv sev- eral guest speakers and various other entertainment. This year Hi-Y sponsored two of the vear's best pep assemblies as Well as several school pep dances. The club assumed the task of collecting donations Page Sixty-six Top Row: H. Henderson, N. Hobbs, R. Holder, D. Hoffman Second Row: W. Hopkins, D. Houston, V. lmmroth, C. Kingery, T. Malone Third Row: W. Melvin, J. O'Brien, A. Pahl, C. Quillen Fourth Row: G. Rice, C. Rush, D. Rusk, J. Ruppf, J. Todd Fifth Row: D. Trevithick, B. Uhls, H. Waye, F. Wood for the Children's Crusade to help homeless children in other lands. All col- lections and advertising Were supervised by the members. At the end of the year all senior members who had been active in any field of competitive work were presented With Hi-Y medals. The final meeting was held as a picnic and dance at Rye for members and their friends. Oflicers for the First Semester Were: Larry Burke, president: Vernon Edgar, vice-president: John Postlethwaite, treasurer, and Waynne Mertz, secretary. Second semester ofhcers Were: Gene Raymond, president: Abe Raich, vice-presi- dentgBi1l Jehle, secretary, and Howard Myers, treasurer. -BILL JEHLE. Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty Top Row: K. Shippee, P. O'Neal, Miss Cullen, M. Dudley, L. R. Pratt, M. Agee Second Row: H. Amstutz, B. Ahern, M. Bevens, A. Bradford, S. Buchanan, H. Campbell Third Row: F. Carson, G. Cunningham, D. Deppen, K. Donley, D. Dunkin, C. Laferl Fourth Row: E, Evans, A. Grisard, P. Greve. V. Hedenskog, M. Hughes, M. Kirk Fifth Row: B. Laramey, A. Lile,'D. J. MacFarlane, MJ, Matts, J. Miller, B. J. Phelps Sixth Row: J. Pound, B. L. Rusler, R, Trimm, M. J. Scallon, M. D. Scott, E. Shadford, D. Speek 041260 'za Altiora started off the year With a Halloween party at the Y. W. C. A. At this time fifteen new girls were taken into the club, making a total membership of seventy-three. The next social activity was a skating party at the Ice Palace in Colorado Springs. The Altiora mothers were entertained at a program tea on St. Valen- tine's Day. Alice Grisard and Betty Phelps were in charge of the afternoon's festivities. This year the annual Altiora banquet, honoring the seniors, was held at the Star-Journal building, May 18. -eight I i. Top Row: B. Wiley, C. J. Adams, E. Brifey, A1 R. Decker, P. Donaghy, B. J. Edelstein Second Row: C. Ynrbcrry, V. White, S. J. Vklard, M. Walter, C. Strawn, K. Spoelstra Third Row: N. J. Pringle, C. M. Place, B. J. Mattoon, B. J. Longfleld, P. Jones, M. J. Jones Fourth Row: B. J. Dnmeron, B. Farabsze, J. Fletcher, M. Hughes, M. Irwin, P, Jones Fifth Row: B. Knisely, M. Morton, V, Morton, M, Pierce, B. Pratt, Y. Randall Sixth Row: P. Walker, A. Cann, A. Comer, M. L. Dameron. H. Gallagher, P. McMahon, Ml. Wolf Altiora was a joint hostess with the other Girl Reserve Clubs of Pueblo in welcoming visiting girls to the district conference held here in November. Altiora was also represented at the Inter-club Council, a group formed by rep- resentatives of every Girl Reserve organization in Pueblo. Miss Cullen and Miss Lippert, the Girl Reserve Secretary, have been our ad- visors this year. The oiiicers of this year were Peggy O'Nea1, president, Marjorie Dudley, vice-presidentg Lena Ruth Pratt, secretary: and Kay Shippee, treasurer. --PEGGY JONES. Page Sixty-nin Page Seventy Top Row: L. M. Lowrance, R. Thomas, Miss Porter, E. White, L. Needham. Second Row: G. A. Haines, M. Alber, M. Allee, K. Barr, L. Benningfield Third Row: M. Burns, M. J. Brasselero, E. Brown, B. L. Brackett. P. Carson Fourth Row: J. Garone, E. Derington. K. Donley, R. Climenson, J. Gelvin Fifth Row: D. D. Hayworth, V. Mayer. E. Gotfred, M. Little Sgagsipaa 'ze Critic, Miss Porter Honorary Critic, Miss Cunningham u OPPICERS Presrdent . .o,.,.... .,,.,,....,...,,,, , , .,,. -Lila Mae Lowrance Vice-President. oro. ..oooo.. Eileen White Secretary ...,,,i W LaTrelle Needham Treasurer ..,,i.iii iii.. R osalie Thomas Sergeant-at-Arms i,... ,,.., G race Ann Haines , ? Top Row: D. Meeks, V. Skinner, C. Salatinc, B. J. Overmyer, B. Sanders Second Row: M. Thomas, B. Wiley, G. Wetzler, H. Stokes. M. Nelson Third Row: A. J. Benningfleld, M. A. Beck, A. Sollee, D, Peltzer Fourth Row: J. Hacht, G. Climenson, P. Shops, V. Harris, V. White Fifth Row: K. Ryan, M. Eichelberger, M. Berged, A. Donley HONORS Ella Brown Dorothy Hayworth National Honor Society ..,,.. .,...,.,.....,..,,., , Circus Queen. ,..,....,....,..,.. ..........,..,.,.,..,,..,,....,..,.,....vo.. , .-,-Dorothy Meeks ACTIVITIES Assembly Stunt ...., ..,......,..,.. ,.,..,...,,................. ..,,. O c t ober 3, 1939 Vodevil Act ........,.,..,....,......,. ..,,. O ctober 23, 1939 Co-Hostess to Freshmen Tea ......,.,,,....... .,.,. , ,---, December 5, 1939 Shakespeare Sweaters adopted ...,......,.,....,..,.,......,,... ..-January 24, 1940 Shakespeare and Senate entertained P. T. A. ......,.,....,. ,,,.,.. F ebruary 13, Donor Shakespeare Scholastic Awards to Freshmen. 1940 Paqe Seventy-one i Top Row: E, Villanueva, A. Lopez, V. Delgado, Mr, Thompson, J. Cortese, L. Werner, G. Cudworth Second Row: M. Delsla, L. Massaro, F. Flores, H. Lucero, G. Mabie, L. Martinez, R. Martin, B. L. Norris Third Row: G. R. d ' aymon , C. Salvage, R. Cudwotth, G. Flores, J. Martinez, M. Martinez, D, Moore Fourth Row: L. Mutchie, J. Reed, M, Villanueva, A. Bargas, M. Cudworth, L. Davis, D. Ewers Fifth Row: F. Finley, C. Greve, R. Lappin, S. Montoya, E. Orr, H. Papes. B. J, Phelps, B. Pino Sixth Row: R. A. Randall, B, A. Reynolds, B. Simms, H. Smith, J, Tucker, M. Vaughn, DL XValin gpaniig Attention! Centennial Spanish Club calling all students and bringing you a ro b L i ' ' p gram a out os Gauchos. The purpose of this club IS to help the mem- bers in the Spanish classes, to give the former Spanish students an opportunity to keep up their interest in Spanish, and to learn about Spanish speaking coun- t ' . Th ' ' ' ries e programs consist of Spanish songs and dances, Iilms about Spanish speaking countries, and talks given in the Spanish language. Mr. Thompson, who has travelled through Latln America, has given the club many talks b a out these countries, their people, customs, and products. -VIRGINIA DELGADO. Page Seventy-two l ,W Fits! Row: D. Shepler. I, Clark, Mr. Stanley, A.. Strauss, R. Cossel, P. Dalley Second Row: M. A. Archires, O. M. Blanchneld, E. Carson, F. Coy, H. Dolsen, J. Giardino, R. Hayes Third Row: H. Julius, R. Johnson, R. Laird, R. Latino, N, Marco, M. Micalone Fourth Row: R, Santarelli, H. Thompson, M. Valenta. H. Verrovec, N. J. Walker B. Butterfield, J. Danielson Fiflh Row: C. Dungan, B. J. Fuller. J. Garrett, M. Hidaka, R. Jones, Y. Micalone Sixth Row: K. Ryan, D. Peltzer. D. Travis, J. Valenti, R. Voss, R. Carson, F. Eichelberger f I I .qbttnfsw .sm Under the leadership of Mr. Stanley the Printer's Devil has been organized for three years. It consists of the older members of the printing department. This club was not only organized with the idea of printing, but for social activities as well. One of the social events of this year was an initiation dinner and party. In addition to the printing work for this year a motion picture was shown concerning paper. Also the Printers' Devil made an inspection tour of the Pueblo Star-Journal plant. This year's ofiicers were Don Shepler, president: Irma Clark, vice-presi- dent: Dick Cossel, secretary: Phyllis Dalley, treasurer. -DICK HOFFMAN Page Seventy-three Top Row: M, Berged, F. Bengeln Miss XVentworth, M. Crews, J. Garrett Second Row: D. Hall. C. Haling, G. A. Haines. R. lngle, V. Mayer, B. Mayer Third Row: D. Meeks, G. Raymond. B. Rusk, D. Stevenson. V. White, B. XViley Fourth Row: E. White, L. Damcron. M. L. Dameron, C. Garel, H. Gillogly ougfi cgicfazi Swing On the Corner Like Swinging on the Gate Now Your Own Before it's too Late. Every Monday night the gym echoes with the calls of the old fashioned dances as the Rough Riders Club swings into action. Headed by Gene Raymond, president: Grace Ann Haines, vice-presidentg Billie Wiley, secretary: and Ralph Ingles, treasurerg the Rough Riders have achieved new honors during this, its fourth consecutive year of activity. With Page Sevenryffour Top Row: P. Harris, D. D. Hayworth. J. Holloran, B. L. Jensen, B. Ludwig Second Row: R. Mayer, B. McNamee, D. Miller, B. Morris, C. Nittinger, Nl. L. Park Third Row: J. Piielfer, H. Pierce. R. A. Platz, D. Rusk, M. Shattuck, H. Smith Fourth Row: D. Wankcl, VV. Whi-te, M. Williams, G. Yesberger, G. Yesberger ever increasing popularity the club has appeared before The Woodmen of the World, The American Legion State Convention, and the Centennial Circus. For the second time the club sponsored the annual eighth grade dancing contest, selecting the best dancers. A busy year concluded with a bicycle ride and picnic at City Park. -JANE FLETCHER. Page Seventy-live Top Row: L. Elliot. M. J. Scallon, Miss XVentworth, L, R. Pratt, E. White Second Row: V. White, M. Berged, M. Matts, K. Shippee Third Row: G. Cunningham, M. Kirk, R. Mull, D. Elliot, S, Fishencord Fourth Row: B. I.. Jensen, C. M. Place, E. Traeder, D. Wankel Fifth Row: L. Carroll, N. Newman, B. Pratt, H. Rafferty, J. Thomas 901175. I Gqfgfafic Ci. A. C. has enjoyed a busy year under the guidance of their critic, Miss Wentworth. The officers were Lena Ruth Pratt, president: Eileen White, vice- president: Lois Elliot, secretary: and Mary .Iane Scallon, treasurer. In October G. A. C. visited the ranch of Ralph Hubbard, Indian writer, in the Black Forest. He taught the club the steps for their Indian dance in the Circus. The club made its annual visit to the Pediatric Ward of St. Mary's Hospital at Christmas time. Their Christmas party provided fun for everyone. Page Seventy-six F. Top Row: B. Clark, P. Kirkland, M. Walter, C. M. Place, J. Fletcher, J. Thomas, E, Cvood, B. Pratt, M. Morton, N. Newman Second Row: V. Dallimore, L. Carroll, B. Neimer, R. Mull, M. Shattuck. D. XVankel, V. Hedenskog, G. Cunningham Third Row: J. Walin, H. Rafferty, E. Johnson, S. Fishencord, G. Poe, I.. Dameron, M'. Kirk Top Row: E. Traeder, D. J. Allred, M. Berged, J. Pfeifer, M. J. Scallon, D. Meeks, M. Matts, C. Nittinger Second Row: B. Jensen, M. McCoy, M. Dameron, Miss Stevenson, A. Byron. K. Shippee, L. Douglas, V. White Third Row: V. Mayer, E. White, R. A. Platz, Miss Wentworth, M. Hughes, L. R. Pratt, Y. Abner, L. Elliott In February the Puff and Pant Prom Was given in a Valentine atmosphere. New Members were initiated at Apache Camp in May. Members of G, A. C. who are in National Honor are Marjorie Kirk, Mildred Matts, Lena Ruth Pratt and Kay Shippee. Lena Ruth Pratt Won the American History Award. Members of the State Championship Rifle Team were Clara Mae Place and Elizabeth Traeder. Elizabeth Traeder placed second in the individual scoring of the Southern Colorado Rifle Match. Attendants to the Circus Queen were Lois Elliot, Lois Carroll, Shirley Pishencord, Lena Ruth Pratt, and Kay Shlppee. .-LENA RUTH PRATT' Page Seventy-seven Top Row: D. Craddock, B. Rusk, Mr. Thompson, W. Wood, B. Brown, B. Willizxms, J. Seavy Second Row: B. Burney, D. Cochran, H. Collier. R. Douglas, D. G. Douglas, P. Hill, D. Johnson Third Row: J. McCarthy, D, Miller, D. More, F. Potter, D, Pound, F. Pryor, B. Burris Fourth Row: W. Warden, D. Vlfeyancl, H. Whitlock, G. Wilcoxin. Ra Bailey, J. Bullen. J. Carson Fifth Row: B. Cook, J. Coover, E. Dedman, T. Gates, R. Glasscock, E. Larson, G. Leonard Sixth Row: B. McNamee, C. McMartin, H, Morrell, A. Porter, H, Smith, B. Taylor, C. Young tmioft L - Centennial's Jr. Hi-Y was formed in l938 by members of the class of 1942. The meetings are held every Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C, A. This is an organization for Sophomore and Freshmen boys for the development of Christian citizenship. This year's program was varied consisting of interesting and instructive talks by guest speakers, helpful discussions among ourselves, several Hpotluckn suppers, demonstrations of hobbies, athletic competition with other Jr. Hi-Y clubs, and some social service Work. This year our organization had a repre- sentative at the Hi-Y National Convention in Chapman, Kansas. The mem- bers have taken an active interest in all school activities, and the club has been a real live-wire organization. -WAYNE WOOD, Page Seventy-eight 1 Top Row: L. Benningfield, C. Fabrizio, A. Benningfleld. E. Gotfred, E. Brown, J. Garone, O. Craig Second Row: N. Hoagland, M. Garson, H. Julius, C. Ryan, J. Munday, L. Needham, B. O'Connor Third Row: C. Salatino, B. Sanders, V. Skinner, H. Stokes, M. Valenti, R. Angelico, M. A. Barlow Fourth Row: C. Benko, R. Bonfiglio, J. Cash, G. Climenson, P. Colip, D. Friedenberger. E. Goodman Fiflh Row: B. J. Gardener, J. Hacht, M. Hidaka, D. Jacobs, I. Kiniry, F. Pagans, M. Salter Sixth Row: R. Lappin, P. Carter, M. Craig, C. DeJoy, V. Massororti, J. Mulay, J. Sheehan, H. A. Powell AbsuntfMiss Lippert miami girl, cgzizzuai Under the leadership of Miss Marion Lippert, the Amicae Girl Reserves have just completed a very active year. The annual barn dance, a picnic, a hay ride, two 'lpotlucku suppers, and a formal installation of oiiicers were the social events of the year. The girls adopted a family for the year's social service Work. A penny carnival Was given in order to raise money for this activity. Officers for the year Were: Lelabell Benningiield, president: Christine Fabrizio, vice-presidentg Anna Jean Benningfield, secretaryg and Esther Got- fred, ffeasufef- -ANNA JEAN BENNINGFIELD. Page Seventy-nine Top Row: V, J. Clark, P. Colip, Mr. Kelly, Miss Breckenridge, Mr. Stanley, P. deMordnunt, K. Donley, P. Ducy Second Row: D. Wankel, M. B. Kochevar, E. Brown, F. Carson, E. Gotfred, Nl. Hughes, H. Julius, M. Maths Third Row: E. L. Owen, L. R. Pratt, V. Speakmnn, R. Trimm, M. Allen, M. Balch, M. Bjork, M. A. Brown Fourth Row: G. Cunningham, H. Campbell, M. Dudley, E. Evans, M. Forrester, N, Hoagland, B. Kelly, C. Laferl Fifth Row: O. Lawerence, J. Munday, E. Newman, F. Pagans, G, Ribar, L. Somerville, M. Thomas, G. Wetzler Sixlh Row: H. Young, C. J. Adams, J. Alf, J. Allen, M. A. Beck, C. Benko. A. J. Benninglield, E. Brifey Seuenrh Row: A. R. Decker, J. Cash, P. Dalley, P. Donaghy, D. Elliott, E. Goodman, M. Hidaka, J. Hacht Bottom Row: V. Immroth, M. J, Jones. P. Jones, L. J. King, B. J. Longfleld, W. Martin, B. J.f Mnttoon, F. Murphy 6 1 fff P g awiflapsfz Sfaff Page Eighty Top Row: M. Norton, M. J. Parlapiano, N. J. Pringle, A. Raich, J. Sheehan Second Row: R. Stowe, R. Tschmelitsch, G. Walker, M. Walter, M. Wilson, Third Row: B. Brimmer, C. Barnhart, A. Burrcss, R. Carson, V. Christman. B. Fifth Row: M, Hughes, E. Trirnm, F. Innes, M. Morton, M. E. Mortimer, L. Sixth Row: B. Pratt, M. Patchen, A. M. Page, D. Pauli, G. Reynolds, M. Seventh Row: E. Spees, L. J. Shirley, R. Santarelli. D. Thompson, S. Wilson, Bottom Row: B. L. Clark, V. Chevalier, L. Dameron. J. Dimes, R. Hall, P. Hill, swaflapfxz Sfaff S. J. Ward, I. Storer. M. Spees L. Zabel, Y. Abner, P. Burney Danes, B. Dameree, B. J. Davis Fourth Row: M. Davis, C. DeJoy, L. Elliott, M. E. Fulton, C. M. Place, J. Fisk, E. Good, A. Hayes Sarttarelli, L. Marco, N. Newman Rizer, B. Rowe, Y. Randall V, Casey, M. Wolf, V. Brimmer M. A. Neis. V. Rapalje, N- Slephan Q , ll, , in' Y Page Eighty-one Zvi? Kiss. Top Row: R. Moery, N. Hoagland, Miss Anderson, Miss Melin, T. Storer, D. M. White Second Row: M. Dudley, E. L. Owen, Mrs. Raymond, Mr. Hammond, H. Campbell, B. Kelly Third Row: M. Allen, M. Agee, H. Amstutz, M. Balch, B. Brooke, E. Brown Fourth Row: F. Carson, G. Converse, E. Derington, V. Gaskill, V. Hedenskog, M. Hughes Fifth Row: R. Ingels, L. Kieffer, D. Kelly. E. Meath, J. Munday, L. R. Pratt Sixth Row: E. Printz, D. Reitemeier, G. Ribnr, M. D. Scott, A. Supple, B. Tappan. H. Young 32 .sczfz O05 cgfaff Y if Q Page Eighty-Iwo Top R : Burney, G. Crank, P. deMordaunt, P. Donaghy, P. Duty, B. J. Graham Secon Row: L. Hill, D. Hoffman, D. Houston, B. Jehle, B. J. Jensen, M. J. Jones Third Row: L. J. King, B. J. Longlield, M. McCoy, VV. Mertz, A. Raich, G. Rice Fourth Row: J. Rupp. I. Storer, E. Traecler, R. Tschmclitsch, M. Wilson, J. Barnard, D. Craddock Fifth Row: V. Dallimorc, B. J. Dnmeron. B. Farabee, J. Fletcher, E. Powle. XV. 'Warden Sixth Row: P. Jones, V. Johnson. P, Kettering, P. NlcMahan, T. Mnclntyre, E. Palmer, P. Walker sem Boog Sfaff 8,56 49 M J ll Page Eighty-three Buffcfog cgacfio chlama Top Row: H. Henderson, Mr. Hammond, J. Chester, L. Benningfield Second Row: J. Barnard, A. J. Benningfneld, B. Burris, B. Detwiler, D. Fulton Third Row: B. Griffith, R. Ingels, L. KieR'er, B. Lepeska This school year completes the third active year of the club under the lead- ership of Mr. Hammond. This year the meetings have been unusually inter- esting with one half of its members at one station and the other half at an- other station. They also have studied the different ways and equipment of radio. This year's officers were Jack Chester, presidentg Holger Henderson, vice-president: and Lelabell Benningfield, secretary and treasurer. -DICK HOFFMAN. gafaty council? Top Row: J. Todd, A. Porter, N, Hoagland. D. Miller Page Eighty-four Serond Row: D. Reiiemeier, B. Jensen. XV. XVnrden, P. Douglas 54.11 gt... . Top Row: C. Comcrford, J. Lappan, J, Flanigan, J. Smith, A. Rupc Second Row: D. More. B. Clark, B. Barrett, C. Berry, D. More Third Row: T. Trisler, F. Dixon, C. Tappan, D. Cossel, H. Young Bottom Row: L. Johnson, S. Buchanan, D. D. Hayworth, E, Evans, J. Chester O 'Z5.EI725l1 Top Row: A. Rupe, B. Clark, J. Plnnigan, J, Hunt. E. Fowlc Bottom Row: B. Barrett, D. Cossel, F. Dixon, T. Maclntyre Page Eighty-live 00.0 55, CO ACH GROSVENOR COACH THOMPSON The services rendered to Centennial by Coach Grosvenor and Assistant Coach Thompson are practically immeasurable. We feel that it is impossible to express adequately our appreciation and gratitude for what they have done to- ward perfecting our boys in all fields of athletics. Under their guidance our school has had the most successful year in its athletic history. Congratulations and hats off to our coaches! Page Eighty-six 2 i 1 ! 1 nm. ni - wmmzm-.M 1mm Mr -kann-111 as A nv +1wa:,mnsz f 7 ff f ' una. mum Queen fouiaa K C Cfttl? This year Louise Murphy was elected to the honor of Sports Queen. Mr. Burney presented a trophy to her at the annual C Club Alumnae Dance on April thirteenth. The Club membership is composed of all boys who have earned their Cen- tennial letters. Coach Grosvenor is the sponsor of C Club. The officers for the first semester were Vernon Edgar, president and Leland Johnson, secretary. Second semester Bob Stewart was the president, and the secretary Was Leland Johnson. The club gave a Sadie Hawkins dance in January. On May l2th the members entertained their girls at a steak fry in the mountains. -GEORGE CONVERSE. Page Eighry l C Cf li AROUND THE C CLOCKXVISE U' Inner Row: L. Johnson, T. Ruybal, D. Reitemcier, G. Raymond, K. Osgood, H. Osgood, J. O'BE1en. D. More, K. Martin l.. Lane, F. James, N. Hobbs, F. Dixon, D. G. Douglas, F. Douglas, P. Douglas, D. Ernst, J. Flanigan, Mr. Thompson Outer Row: B. Stewart, V. Edgar. G. Voris, R. Trevithick. C. Tappan, T. Storcr, M. Spees, B. Sneed, J, Smith, B. Sanchez H Nuckoll J MC h . s, . c art y, B. Major, B. Kelly, R. Jamcs,.R. Gottula, T. DeV1-ies, E. Albo, L, Amaya, K. Baird, B Broadhead, L. Broadhead, D. Brown, K. Converse. V. Coy, Mr. Kettering, Mr. Grosvenor. Page Eighty-eight ,5- ijoofgaffj 7939 Not since 1904 has Centennial had a football team like this 1939 Bulldog team. ln 1904, a bareheaded, sweater-clad Bulldog squad won the state championship. Now, 35 years later, an aggressive, hard-working Bulldog eleven, whose watchword seemed to be teamwork, came back with second place among the state's leather-clad legions. lt all started when, on September 16, Coach Grosvenor ran his team through two games in -one day. The Bulldogs edged out Florence, 14-13, in the afternoon, and that night they inaugurated the new lighting system at the Centennial stadium by handing Ordway an 18-7 whipping. Both were practice tilts. Another non-conference game with the Lamar Savages ended disastrously for the Savages. Canon Abbey also bowed to Centen- nial. The first league game brought Walsenburg into town to clash with Centennial. When they left, they had a 21-16 loss and Leland Johnson's spectacular kicking to muse about. lt was then that the Bulldogs offen- sive power began to show up. On the Salida field, Ray Gottula carried the winning touchdown against the Spartans for a 7-0 Bulldog victory. The Centen defense featured James Smith and Vernon Edgar. The only blot on a perfect record, except for the Loveland game, was registered when St. 1V1ary's of Walsenburg held a crippled Bulldog team, to a 0-0 tie. A 19-18 photo-finish victory over the Trinidad Miners, always tough customers, rewarded Centennial with a first-place tie in the league. Heath Nuckolls kicked the conversion which proved to be the deciding point. In the next week's game with Central for the first place berth, 5,000 fans were nearly killed off by heart failure when in the last instant of the game, Johnson passed successfully to Nuckolls to win, 20-13, after the Wildcats had tied the score in the fourth quarter. Gottula, Trevithick, Bennett, O'Brien, Amaya-everybody, in fact, played a walloping game. . Pull of inspiration and in top form, the Bulldogs overwhelmed Canon ' ' City on Armistice Day, and so clinched the first South-Central league MR- GREENE championship Centennial has won since the league was organized. and the Q ffgggfy next week the Red and White closed an undefeated league season with a Ia COCHRAN R. YOUNG 13-6 victory over Colorado Springs. In the state playoffs, Centennial pounded out a pretty 27-0 win over the Las Animas Trojans. Teamwork for the Bulldogs was as perfect as could be asked for, and the of- fensive featuring 1VlcCarthy's pass-snagging kept the fans on their feet. The fans were equally excited on Thanksgiving day over the Cirand Junction game for the Southern Colorado championship, which the Bulldogs won, 13-0. Farris Douglas was in for the first time since his injury at the beginning of the season. Then came the Loveland game, for the state championship. Of that game which about 700 Centennialites and Pueblo backers journeyed up to see, nothing can be said except that the better team won. The Indians, considerably heavier than the Bulldogs, scored four times to triumph, 27-9. Four Bulldogs-Smith, Amaya, Nuckolls, and McCarthy-made the all-conference team, chosen by the players on the league squadsg and Edgar, Nuckolls, and Johnson were chosen for the all-state first squad, while Amaya and Smith made the second squad. Vernon Edgar was picked to be Centennial's Honorary captain for the year. --ABE RAI-CH. NON-CONFERENCE P Q Sept. 16-Centennial-Florence ......,,,,, ,--14-13 Oct. Z7-Centennial-Trinidad ,U ,,,,M , ,,,,, 19-13 Sept. 16-Centennial-Ordway .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 18- 7 Nov, 4-Centennial-Central ,,,,,,,,.,.-,M,- 20-13 Sept. 23-Centennial-Lamar ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,., 27- 0 Nov. 11-Centennial-Cangn City 1M,,,,, W39- 0 Oct. 7-Centennial-Canon Abbey ,,...... 19- 0 Nov. 18-Centennial-Colorado Springs --.13- 6 Oct. 21-Centennial-St. Mary's -. ...,,,,,, 0- 0 STATE TOURNAMENT Q SOUTHTZENTRAI- LEAGUE Nov. 25-Centennial-Las Animas ,,,.,,,,,, 27- 0 Sept. 29-Centennial-Walsenburg --,, ,,,.... 21-16 Nov, 30-Centennial-Grand Junqtion ,,-- 13- 0 'o Oct. 14-Centennial-Salida --------...- . .------ 7- 0 Dec. 9-Loveland-Centennial ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 7- 9 Page Eighty-ni: 1 1 p ' I B k t th Front: F. DIXON, B, KELLY, G. CONVERSE N ' 1- Basggfiaff 1940 Basketball men are wearing handsome leather red and white jackets with State Champs inscribed on the fronts, These Bulldogs won for Centennial their first state championship in the history of the school. There was an inkling of what might happen in early practices, when the Red and White cagers sel- dom piled up less than forty points per game. First league opponents were the Canon City Tigers. Heath Nuckolls and Ray Ciottula led a strong offensive against them that gave the Bulldogs a 44-15 win. On the following Saturday, Central tried to enter- tain Centen's cagers with a hard game, but with Amaya scoring 13 points and the rest of the team not far behind, Centennial won easily. One night in January the Bulldogs trounced the 1939 champions, Colorado Springs, 38-18, after a hard fought but definitely one-sided battle. The next night Centennial's defense was strong and clever: their oH'ensive playing powerful, and Florence bowed to the Bulldogs. It was six up and six more to go after Centen shellacked Trinidad on February 9 by a 44 to 18 win. Springs' Terrors were again bowled over the en- suing week, 23-15, when Centen's speedy and aggres- sive big six played a smooth swift game on the Colo- rado Springs floor. By that time the Bulldogs were warming up to the job of winning basketball games, and they took the measure of Central, 49-14, one day after Washington's birthday. In the second half, Centen piled up 33 points against 6 for the Wildcats. Thirteen was a lucky number for Centennial at Canon. For twelve years straight Centennial had never w-on a game from the Tigers on the Canon floor: on this thirteenth year, Centennial won, 30-22. The number thirteen jersey belonged to Nuckolls, high scorer for the game. 'Perhaps Trinidad's Miners regretted that their game with Centennial, postponed from earlier in the season, had not been completely cancelled. Centen finally passed the half a hundred mark against the Miners. All six Hrst stringers did a large share of the scoring. w The league pennant was delinitely clinched in a 46 to 26 victory over the Florence Hus- kies on the Bulldog court. Vvfalsenburg tried gallantly to stop the Bulldog steamroller in the final game of the season, but Johnson and Amaya led the Bulldogs to a 47-31 victory. In the first bracket of the state meet, Centennial drew Fort Morgan and defeated them, 39-25. The game against Boulder in the semi-final tilt was a bit more vivid, The Bulldogs had to play like a ball of fire in the second half to out-score the powerful Boulder quintet. Our Fort Collins state championship game is basketball history now--how the tall Lambkins, nabbing the ball off the bankboards consistently, kept the lead throughout the first half: how Farris Douglas' basket put the Bulldogs into the lead: how Fort Col- lins gained ,a one-point lead with four minutes to go, and how finally Amaya, Gottula, and Nuckolls scored the deciding tallies to win for Centennial, 36-32. -ABE RAICH. 7 Q40 Baagsfgaff Sao 'ass s SOUTH-CENTRAL LEAGUE Feb. 24-Centennial-Canon Cityw, Jan. 12-Centennial-Canon City, ,,,, .. ,,,, 44-15 Feb. 28+Centennial-Trinidad -.,,,, :V Jan 20-Centennial-Central ,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,, 48-22 March 2-Centennial-Florence ,.,, .. Jan. 26-Centennial-Colorado Springs ,238-18 March 8-Centennial-Walsenburg ,, Fx Jan 27-Centennial-Florence ,,.,,,,,,. ,,,,, 4 2-21 S Feb 3-Centennial-Walsenburg . .,,..,.,, 28-23 STATE MEET g Feb 9-Centennial-Trinidad ,,,,..,,, , ,244-18 March 14-Centennial-Fort Morgan 'E Feb. -Centennial-Colorado Springs 2,23-15 March 15-Centennial-Boulder ,,..,- - ,T Feb. -Centennial-Central ,,,,.,...,,,,,..,, 49-14 March 16-Centennial-Fort Collins . 5:31-,Y, Y Page Ninety-two I I Jaffe 05.14 Top Row: R. Coburn, B. Somerville, E. Reese, J. Trevithick, B. Reese, B. Zabel. J. Scavy, H. Newcomb Middle Row: J. White, H. Gillogly, T. Donley, B. XValtcrs, J. Vkfatts, B. Bergeson Bottom Row: XV. Markert, N. Mitchell, B. Hedges, J. Casack, N. Flores, L. Barnhart, C. Battiste The Boys' Rifle Team, directed by Mr. Kettering, is made up of boys from the freshmen gym classes. High scorers during the year were presented Wlfh medals. Qoff 45.11 In this, the first year of Mr. Moery's leadership, the largest golf team in the history of Centennial has made a fine record. In past years the golf team has proved itself equal to school teams from all over Colorado. Top Row: R. Coburn, J. McCarthy, J. Todd, D. Reitemeier, V. Coy, B. Bott, C. Atchison Second Roxy: W, Mertz, B. Hough, B. McNamee, T. DeVries, B, Wolfe, J. McCarthy Third Row: H. Collier, D. Bennett, Mr. Moery, F. James, R. James Fourth Row: E. Bonvicin, W'. Hopkins, E. McLain, C1. Lott, D. Miller, M. Grisham Top Row: D. Kettering, T. Ruybol, R. Douglas, B. Thomas Second Row: G. Raymond, D. More, J. Sanford, D. Osgood, G. Alho, L. Amaya, H. Nuckolls Third Row: H. Smith, M. Spees, B-. Sanchez, M', Lopez, B. Williams, O. Dowling, H. Whiteman Boltom Row: F. Sordelet, D. Douglas, L. Coy, J. Smith, C. Comerford, D. More, K. Baird Uincfsz gbafg Cjgfzonia si Coaches Kettering and Thompson's 1940 track team have already met with considerable success as the Year Book goes to print. Their schedule was the most extensive one in a great many years, consisting of seven meets all told. In an invitational meet at the Bulldog field early in April, Centennial nosed out Colorado Springs, 48 M points to 43 M. Ten other schools stretched out behind, with between 2 and 38 points. Heath Nuckolls and Colorado Springs' Bilbrez tied for high scoring honors. Others who contributed import- ant points Were Eugene Albo, who Won a breath-taking half mile run, James Smith and Louis Amaya in the weights, and D. G. Douglas in the pole vault. At the Trinidad invitational meet Centennial finished third, Heath Nuckolls again Won high scoring laurels. Dan More, second in the 880-yard run, Amaya, Douglas, Alho, and the mile relay team also Won places in their events. The cross-country team, composed of lettermen K. Osgood, H. Osgood, Snead, Dowling, Spees, Sanchez, Lopez, Ernest, and Broadhead, Won second place in the South-Central league. -ABE RAICH. U55 Aicgacfufs - 'J April 13 ,,..,. .,,.,..,,,,....,,..,,.,....., F irst Centennial lnvitatioyal April 20 ...... ,............... S ixth Trinidad Jr. College Invitational April 27, ,..,. .,,... T riangular meet-Canon and Lakeside Vineland May 4 ..,.,. , ,,...,,.,,.,,.,,.......,,.,, ,,...,., , Dual Meet With Central May ll ........ .,..,. , L ,,..,r Colorado College Relays May 18 ,....... ...., S ,outh-Central League May 25 ......., .,,......,.. . ,.... S tate Meet X VN 5 VJMO K 95155, glut :Riffs Uaam Top Row: E. TRAEDER, C. M. PLACE, G. P.. HAINES Bottom Row: J. FLETCHER, R. M. BERGESON, E. ORR The Girls' First Rifle Team placed first in the Southern Colorado Match. Grace Ann Haines placed first in the individuals with a score of 1953 Eliz- abeth Traeder second, scoring 193 and Elloise Orr third, scoring 189. The First Team won the State Championship. Ruth Mary Bergeson placed first in the individuals with a score of 1923 Jane Fletcher second with a score of 1923 and Elloise Orr third with a score of 191. Dorothy Pearson won the rifle, presented by John Holmes of Holmes Hard- ware, for the freshman girl With the highest shooting average. girl? gzaafimszz :Riffs Usam Top Row: H. GALLAGHER, M. JEFFERSON Bottom Row: D. LISTERMAN, P. McMAHON, D. PEARSON gifzfil cqfgfsfica Clfiampion Uaama VOLLEY BALL FRESHMEN VOLLEY BALL TOP Rowf I-5 LUV? B- L- Bflikefv R01191' Top Row: W. Osgood. C. Merrill, B. Ross F' Lewls' P' MCMflhan' C' Merrlll Bottom Row: F. Lewis, Captain M. Cudworth Bottom Row: G. A. Haines, Capt. H. Dolsen, N'I-fart, M.1-lotchkiss O, Blanchiield KICK BALL 1 SOFT BAL? n Top Row: B. Mcmiien. D. 'XVilliams, TOP ROW R' Todd' K' Sh1PP22f AA Nemlefy C. Nittinger R' A' Ham X Bottom Row: O, Blanchfield H. Dolsen, Capt. Beffom Rowf P' Harris Capt' FI' Abner' D. Meeks, M. Kirk, E. Nicholas M- Johnson DECK TENNIS Top Row: G. Yesberger, F. Lewis, M. Cudworth Boltom Row: W. Osgood, C. Merrill, E, Hendrix Page Ninety-se Freshman Football Squad Trapeze Artists Golf Team Captain jqfgfifici The Bulldog Squad Bulldog Cross-country Runners Freshman Basketball Volleyball Captains Scorekeepers Trinidad vs. Centen Page Ninety-eight R. O. T. C Top Row: Major Branson, Sergeant Sneed, Sergeant Thompson, D. Reitemeicr, G. Converse JD Second Row: l.. Johnson, D. More, li. Douglas, P. Hudspeth, F. Dixon, B. Strieby U Third Row: XV. Carroll, J. McCarthy, D. More, H. XVhiteman. H. Young 6 Fourth Row: J. Selvidge, J. Bricker, L. Langdon, G. Hill, J. Giarridano, T. Storer I- f1h R J V G d J. S 'th R,I l l. A H Th E C iS'ixth rRbiu:.R.Ol1ngel!slT Bengrgl, Nevtgngb, Cnrzilby, Silrliijxfsiiii E.. Stiibrcslim Under the leadership of Major Branson the R. O. T. C. enjoyed its most successful year. This year the unit had the largest enrollment since its organi- zation in l935. The outstanding accomplishment of the year Was the achieve- ment of the Honor rating at the annual inspection by Colonel T. K, Spencer on April 2. This is the second consecutive time the highest possible rating has been awarded to the unit. The band was also rated as one of the finest high school bands in the West. The R. O, T. C, rifle team brought home further honors by capturing both the State and Southern Colorado championships. Every Thursday afternoon the Centennial Battalion performed the colorful ceremony of lowering the flag at Retreat. The Commissioned Officers have formed a chapter of the Cadet Alumni Association to carry on the principles acquired in R. O. T. C. Fencing instruc- tion for both oflicers and sponsors has been another activity of this organization. Major Branson was ably assisted by Sergeant Sneed and Sergeant Thomp- SOD' -DICK REITEMEIER.. Page Ninety nine ff If ompany Captain F. Douglas: First Lieutenant D. More: Second Lieutenant J. Von Gundy: Second Lieutenant T. Storer domfzany H H Captain P. Hudspethp Iiirst Lieutenant H. Vlhitemnnz Second Lieutenant J. Smith: Second Lieutenant Ralph Ingle fl J' ,ET f . i ,IW .. 1.-F , .-wi .-f, f,w,f.:,.-I., M ,::nw.-wQ1.1,t: f -, 11s?efe?f'W Q H ll omfzany 1... Captain F. Dixon: First Lieutenant H, Young: Second' Lieutenant L. Amaya: Second Lieutenant H. Thompson Bam! Captain B. Strieby: First Lieutenant J. Bricker: First Lieutenant E, Carson: First Lieutenant J. Selvidge: Second Lieutenant R ' ' ' ' . C b : S d L' tenant W. Sullivan Ingels: Second Lieutenant F. Bengel: Second Lieutenant E. Newman, Second Lieutenant C rcs y econ ieu Second Lieutenant E. Stock . gponiom Top Row: J Broadhcad, A. L. Walker, B. J. Graham, M. McCoy, Nl. Allen Mfddle Row: D. Deppen. P. Duty, Bottom Row: M. J. Parlnpiano, K. Spoelstrn, P. deM L. Murphy. S. J. Ward, B. Laramey ordaunt, P. O'Neal, M. Balch, H, Amstutz, M. Dudley . gfaff Colqicsu Colonel D. Reitcmeier, Major G. Converse, R ' l A eglmcnta djutant I.. Johnson, Regimental Supplv Officer D. Nlore Battalion Adjutant J. McCarthy fm ff v , fs s A v l . I ,, L r If v .f t X, . N L 4 ' 'M-few X, 3: .xg 1- -: 3 1 f 2 E- ? A .. 'Hx N l .gi g v S , fe : 7? I Q fl yi Q Q 3 xi: , A X L:-if Q : is f . Q .fi X 1 Ng. 8-an gb' 11' 'n .Mun 9303. Top Row: D. Stevenson, R. Rogers, K. Baird, D. Linn, L. Stevenson Second Row: J. Hunt, W. Bell, B. GrifHth, M. Forester Third Row: B. Waye, H. Collier, O. Laurence, D. Walin Fourth Row: B. Rusk, B. Hough, R. Collins, J. Potter, P. Charlton JJUQHCEJ gifs Ufulli gizfa TOp Row: E. Brifey, K. Spoelstra, B. L. Rusler, D. Norris. C. J. Adams, N. Walker Second Row: K. Shippee, M. Kirk, G. Cudworth, R. Tfschmelitsch, E. Evans, M. Matts Third Row: L. Zabel, M. Patchen. B. Carpenter, M. Bevens, V. Johnson, D. Parks Fourth Row' E Burgess D. Deppcn, D. Dunkin, G. M. Chapman, B. O'Connor, I. Smith M L Fifth Row: S. J. Vllarcl, R. Moery, E. Goodman, V. J, Clark, M. D. Scott, N. Hoagland, L. . owrance .sgirznirzg gifzfil gfsa Top Row: E. Trlebes, J. Pfelfer. M. McGee, E. L. Smith, M. I.. Dameron, J. XVood, I. Lambert Second Row: A. Billy, N. Schneider. H. Butler, M. Cudworth, C. Greve, G. Yesberger, L. Carpenter, M. Newell T . YA . . . hzrd Rom. M. Royce, B. Clark. C. Nxttmger, B. Morris, B, Cane, R. Platz, P. Harris, B. Morris gli!! gfss Cifugi jlzzfszmadiafs 951174, gfss Top Row: L. Cnhoon. R. M. Bergeson, D, Bigelow, E. Palmer. M Norton J Wolfxnbargcr B Dema . . . , . ree Second Row: V. Morton, H. Raflerty, L. Love, J. Bailey, E. Nolan, R. Cudworth, B. Farabee, M, Rizer, C. Miller, R. Taylor Th' d ' ' rr Row. K. Garner. J. Walln, B. Burmcll. M. Beck, D. J. Hall, I.. J. Shirley. M. Klienhein, C. Buck. A. Bryan acffzigaf Swinger!! Top Row: W. Bell, O. Laurence, Mr. Collins, M. Forester, J. Potter Bottom Row: I. Smith, M. Bevens, V. Johnson, J. Miller, K. Spoelstra, B. L. Rusler, D. Dunkin, G. Nl. Chapman Qacifian 675061 Top Row: M. Matts, J. Miller, B. l.. Rusler, C. J. Adams. M. Patchen, E. Palmer, N. Vklalker, K. Spoelstra Second Row: B. Carpenter, E. Burgess, M. D. Scott, M. Bevens, R. Cudworth, J. Bailey, V. Johnson, M. Kirk, K. Shippce Third Row: S. J. XVard, G. M. Chapman, M. Beck, B. Farnbcc, V. Morton, D. Dunkin, B. Bunnell, B. O'Connor ,,,uwnE,W ,. Wm, i --- in YQ!-f W Y mmm. - ,... , V9-H...,,-,,.,.......m.-...,. W Wwwm.W-D.-.,-.,w.,...,M.....,.. ,.,., M,-......-..,..,,.....,,.... CLARINETS Keith Hill Fred Dixon Charles Crosby Elmer Newman Bennie Heinze Charles Gibson Ray Dawley George Gleason Bob Clark Bill Carlson Vtfhitney Sullivan Oakley Laurence Bob Brimmer Emery Dedman Charles Haling Elaine Factor Lloyd Robinson Lowell Keiffer Bret Kelly Clarence Wagner John Briggs Willard Oviatt Sam YValgus Bill Bergeson FLUTES Jane Fletcher Bill Hedges Elizabeth Palmer Majel Williams Page One Hundred Six Bane! REI CHRISTOPHER, Director BOB STRIEBY. Student Director CORNETS BARITONES Bob Strieby Jim Selvidge Ray Ingels John Todd Vernon Immroth Don Craddock Charles Rush Wayne Mertz Alden Rupe Howard Morrell Bill Detwiler Bill Brookshire Rowland Wimmer Doyle Eckman George Lohmiller Keith Shelton LaTrelle Needham Grace Ann Haines Bill Burney Joe Johnson Charles Logue Dean Brown FRENCH HORNS Bill Jehle Howard NVaye Charles Quillen Ralph Ritter Howard Whitlock Almon Hayes XVilliam Hopkins Bob Rogers Clark Kelly Frank Manire TROMBONES Don XVilson Jack Bricker Kenneth Baird Bob Cross George Lott Haskell Morrell Lloyd Barnlfzart Harold Smith Elston Bay James Campbell Kepler Hammond TENOR SAX Nathan Hoagland ALTO SAX David Houston Dale Pfeifer Jim Garson Elgean Thompson Clara Mae Place OBOE Kenneth Wilson BASSES George Hedges William Martin Roy Martin Whitney Vlarden Frank Potter Bill Waye Dick Lorrimer Frantz Pribbenow Elwyn Larson DRUMS Frank Bengal Charles Tappan Dick Hoffman Don Johnson Kenneth Martin Dick Kettering James Carson Max Fuller Richard Glasscock Jim Coover Dan Lawerence BARITONE SAX BASSOON Steve Comi Leon Ritchie TIRST VIOLINS Peggy O'Neal Holgar Henderson Avanell Sebree Harriet Gallagher John Owens Homer Brandon Betty Longiield Ethel Goodman Dave Pound Frantz Pribbenow Paul lVlcClung SECOND VIOLINS Dorothy Bjork Letha Smith l.ucile Roberts Kathleen Beauchamp Margaret Pati Margaret Shattuck Margaret McGuire Rose Ann Randolph Ramona Lash Ned Mitchell CEL1,os Audra Cann Jaynese Thomas Qidgiifid REI CHRISTOPHER, Director VIOLAS Redell Trirnm Margaret Garson Emogene Porter Betty Rusler Rowland Wimmer FLUTES Jane Fletcher Bill Hedges Elizabeth Palmer Majel Williams ALTO SAX ,Marilynn Pierce Clara Mae Place BARITONE SAX Steve Comi HORNS Bill Jehle Charles Quillen Howard Waye Ralph Ritter CLZXRINETS Keith Hill Bennie Heinze Bob Clark Elmer Newman Nathan Hoagland OBOE Kenneth Wilson TRUMPETS Jim Selvidgc Ray Ingels Bob Strieby John Todd TROMBONES Don XVilson Jack Bricker Bob Cross BASSES Norma Pringle Grace Ann Haines LaTrelle Needham George Hedges David Houston PIANO Margaret Walters lDRUlVlS Dick Hoffman Don Johnson Frank Bengal BASSOON Leon Ritchie Page One Hundred Seven DEAR BRUTUS-Don Carson, Barbara Comiskey LA POSADA-Elaine Shadford. Frances Carson cbfif Jsaiswa The Dramatics Department is yearly taking a more important and prominent position in the activities of Centennial. Keeping in mind the high standards set up by past productions, and Working unceasingly toward perfection, the de- partment is constantly striving to reach higher levels in dramatic technique. The department began its year with a contribution to the vodevil, a delightful Tarkington comedy The Ghost Story in which the juniors had an opportunity to show their talents. As a Christmas offering the depart- ment attempted something quite differ- ent this year. La Posada. a Mexican play centering around three Mexican Christ- mas customs, the building of the naci- miento, the breaking of the pinata, and the singing of the La Posada, offered much in the Way of colorful costumes and settings. The story was of a little Mexican girl Whose faith in the Holy Ones Won the heart of a desperado and saved her father from disgrace. Pour four bell plays and four bril- liant casts made the Evening of One-Act Plays unusually successful this year. All On a Summefs Day, a Whimsical bit of nothing, offered an excuse to use ALL ON A SUMMER'S DAY ' MW . A . lovely costumes and delicate, exaggerated gestures. Gruesome, tense, and full of moments of horrible suspense was A Message from Kufrz but neverthless an outstanding hit of the year. The Medi- cine Show, a character study from the banks of the Ohio River, allowed the audience an opportunity to play an im- portant part, as no scenery, except that furnished by the imagination, was used. Guaranteed to furnish a full half hour of laughs on any program is A Wed- ding, which was superbly done and warmly received. Outshining all others is the Senior Play, because into its making goes the experience of the trials and mistakes of the past, discoveries, pleasant and un- pleasant, made during the year, and a staunch determination to make this play, the last, one that Will be outstand- ing and remembered. The department feels that The Seven Keys to Baldpate was such a play, and that the efforts and time put into its making were indeed worthwhile. The members of the department are sincerely grateful to Miss Winifred Gahagan, both for her invaluable direc- tion and for the fine opportunities she has aforded them. -FRANCES CARSON. A MESSAGE FROM KUFU B. Kelly, L. Kieffer, H. Nuckolls, G. Hedges THE MEDICINE SHOW B. Botts, R. Rose, G. Rice LA POSADA X B 'zcunafici LA POSADA-A Christmas Play-Agnes Peterson. A WEDDING-John Kirkpatrick. ,- gg L3 Q 2 DEAR BRUTUS-James M. Bzfrri? fvfff mix ::: -. SHOW DAYS One Hundr SHOW DAYS mzuaf JWQZ 1 MUZZIO READING CoNTEsT Winner-Gerry Ribar. Reading-A Toast That We Can Drink by Stokes McCune. Each year Mr. C. P. Muzzio awards a medal to the junior or senior girl giving the best reading. HESPERIAN ESSAY CONTEST Winner-Frances Carson. Essay-May I Introduce My Friend? This annual award is given by the Hesperian Literary Society to the junior or senior girl writing and delivering the best essay. POPULARITY CONTEST Winners-Jack McCarthy, Alice Grisard. This contest is conducted each year as a project of the Civics classes. While it does give the students an opportunity to select the most popular pair in Centennial, the primary purpose is to teach our young citizens the principles and practices of elections and suffrage. CIRCUS QUEEN Winner-Dorothy Meeks. Each year a Circus Queen is chosen by popular vote and crowned at the annual Centen- nial Circus. SPORTS' QUEEN Winner-Louise Murphy At their annual dance the C Club chose their Sports Queen and presented her with a silver loving cup. i'TIME AWARD Winner-Georia Cunningham A year's subscription to Time magazine is given to the student making the highest grade on the Time Current History Test. SHAKESPEARE AWARD Winners-Phyllis Walker, James Carson Every year prizes are awarded by the Shakespeare Literary Society to the freshman boy and girl having the highest scholastic average during the year. AMERICAN HISTORY AWARD Winner-Lena Ruth Pratt The D, A. R. offers this medal each year to the American History student with the high- est average in history for the year. LADIES' AUXILIARY OE FOREIGN WARS ESSAY CONTEST Winner-Betty Jane Mattoon The Ladies' Auxiliary of Foreign Wars sponsored this contest annually for all Pueblo high school students. This year the essay subject was The Benefits of Democracy. VORIES DEBATE MEDAL Winners-Bret Kelly, Pauline de Mordaunt, 19391 Stephen Comiskey, Ereddie Innes, 1940 For thirty years Harry Vories has presented this medal to the best boy and girl debater. SAMUEL E. DAVIS LATIN MEDAL Winner-Janet Watson This medal is presented on Commencement night to the student making the highest grade in a competitive examination. D. A. R. REPRESENTATIVE Winner ,.c. Gerry Ribar A representative is chosen each year by the senior girls to enter the competition for the D. A. R. award. This girl is chosen on the basis of responsibility, leadership, reliability, and patriotism. DAVID DAVIS ENGLISH MEDAL The winner of this medal is announced at the Commencement Exercises. The medal is awarded on the basis of the best work in Junior and Seniorl English and on the appre- ciation and interpretation of literature. The following awards are presented to the winners at the awards assembly or at the Commence- ment Exercises- Colonial Dames Essay Award. Dr. J. J. Pattee Science Award for Boys. Mrs. J. Tour Science Award for Girls. School Board Scholarship Rings. -BETTY JEAN LONGFIELD. Page One Hundred Thirteen 4 l 4 1 I GWHOZ 'CVVZQ Usherettes: Business heads for Centennialight: Year Book Editor, NATHAN. Band heads: Stage Builders? Reservists-KAY, DOROTHY, and JOSEPHINE. 1940-41 P. T. A. oflicers: Nlost Popular ALICE: Typing 50 per. ELLA LOUISE and PHYLLIS, Photo Editors: R. O. T, C, Sponsor Colonel: Ushers: Vories Debate Winner l940, EREDDIE3 Popular JACKJ Queen MURPH. Conference reporters: Star debater: BRET: Among the announcers. Hundred Fourteen 1 flflffio Q CVVQO Year Book Art Staff: Brass sextettez P. T. A. Council. Typists, 60 per: Year Book typists, ELLA and HANK: News Editors. Superior Musicians: Eirst Chair Violin and Viola, PEGGY and REDELL: l94l Year Book heads. Frosh president PORTER: P. T. A. president and retiring president: V. E, W. Winner, BETTY TOON: 1939 Vories Winner, PAULINE: Year Book Business Manager TODD: l94l Staff photo Student Band Director STRIEBY: Singing star, JINTMY. Sixth Period Year Book Crew: Cadet Colonel REITEMEIER: Popularity Candidates. Page One Hundre- MAT grapher iz' Fiftee I VVVEOZ FWEO Basketball Captain LOUIE: Queen DOROTHY: 1939 Shakespeare Winners, PHYLLIS and JAMES: FRANCES CARSON, Hesperian Essay winner: LENA RUTH, D. A. R. Award. PETER DOUGLAS, sophomore president: JOHN TODD, junior president: Circus queen attendants: DORIS WHITE, Year Book Art Editor: Time award,GEORGIA. Muzzio Winner GERRY: Poster award BETTY BROOKE.: Year Book Literary editor MOE: Junior C. of C. essays winners: Major Domo KENNY BAIRD. Crackshots, JANE and RUTH MARY: Erosh marksman DOROTHY: Senior president-STEVE: Gym class chairmen. Page One Hundred Sixteen SEPT. 5-The first day of the new school year, and twelve hundred Centennialites troop back to promises of happier days and greater achievement. SEPT. 6-First Society meetings of the year and a scramble for new members. SEPT. 8-A. C. O. Clean-up Campaign started. SEPT. 13--Club meetings today. 9' X., SEPT. 14-The Ille De France landed in New York with our Miss Hopper safe from the war. SEPT. 15-Safety Council began its activities. The first pep assembly, led by the new yell leaders whom we met for the first time today. The teachers dropped their dignity and frol- icked at the Vorics home in Beulah. SEPT. 16-Used the new lights for the first time tonight, and beat Ordway something fierce. SEPT. 22-We have to win the game now. Vsfe were cheered on by the Centennettes in their first assembly. SEPT. 23-The Bulldogs took Lamar for a cleaning tonight. lt looks like a very prom- ising football season. --if SEPT. 28-The first R. O. T. C. retreat today showed us the new officers and sponsors, all with glistening buttons. SEPT. 29-Theiteam was given a good send-off today by Contemporary's great variety show assembly. SEPT. 30-The last day of the first month of school, and the Bulldogs celebrated by sub- stantially winning their first league game, with Walsenburg. OCT. 7-The Bulldogs have won again. This time they beat Canon Abbey. OCT. l4-A special train went to Salida today, and five hundred rooters watched the Bulldogs clean Salida. OCT. l6-De Los Walker spoke in assembly. Now we really feel that we want to make something of our school and town. - I- Uffa Bzoadcaif :Review OCT. 20--The school thrilled with the new Centennialight-first issue of the year, OCT. 21-We played St. Mary's of Walsenbtirg today. OCT. 25-The alumnae were back today for the annual Home-coming assembly. OCT. 26-27-No school these days-the teach- ers are holding a convention. OCT. 28-Today the town was filled with beau- tiful floats for the Home-coming game with Trinidad and all the old grads watched us beat the Miners. The winning float was Hesper- ian's. Nov. 3-The annual Vodevil was a great suc- cess this evening, and everyone enjoyed it. A Centennette assembly today and it was Red and White day. I if V' A Q7 NVQ Nov. 4-Beat Central today in a game with a story book finish. The Bulldogs scored to break a tie in the last seven seconds of the game. Nov. 8-The Madrigal and Cecilian singers gave an assembly. Nov. l0fThe Hesperian-Armistice Day celebra- tion was very appropriate and well done. NOV. ll-A huge parade and Armistice Day celebration preceded the crushing defeat of Canon City by the Bulldogs. Nov. l8-The seemingly invincible red and white beat Colorado Springs to win without defeat the South Central Crown. P NOV. 22-The glee clubs and yell leaders' broadcast over KGHP to celebrate our entrance into state football championship competi- tion. Nov. 24-Pnyx Pep Assembly. Nov. 25fWe held Las Animas scoreless today to win easily the first game of the state play- offs. Page One Hundred Seventeen ?5' U55 Ewa NOV. 28-The grasping annual staff has started asking for money. The assembly to sign an- nual contracts was held today. Nov. 29-Several budding radio announcers showed themselves in the second school broad- cast. .ffm 5 5 NOV. 30-The Bulldogs finished the second game of the playoffs unscored upon. They beat Grand Junction and now advance to the finals with Loveland, last year's favorites. DEC. 6-The RKO Orchestra held the spotlight in the third and last radio broadcast. DEC. 9-A special train went to Loveland to- day, and several thousand Pueblo rooters watched Centennial's greatest team of all time go down in glorious defeat at the hands of a team a little too strong. DEC. ll-Our debaters took on Oklahoma City in a demonstration debate at University of Denver. DEC. l2-The Year Book Staff held its annual Christmas party. eff' ,' .1 ' 7' 4 get 'R Y I Jcaif cyscfiaw JAN. 23-Football sweaters were presented to our team by the Pueblo merchants. JAN. 26-A very promising team beat Colorado Springs today for the second win of the sea- son. FEB. 1-The third annual Hesperian essay con- test was won today by Frances Carson. FEB. 3-The Bulldogs took Walsenbtlrg to a terrible cleaning tonight. FEB. 9-Art League Living Pictures Exhibit. FEB. 14-St. Valentine's Day. FEB. 15-Our debaters beat last year's national champions in two debates. One of them Was broadcast the night before. CC? E G e9 U 4 FEB. 21-This year's Evening of One-Act Plays gave the audience their money's worth in four entertaining plays. FEB. 22-George has a birthday and we have a vacation. FEB. 23-The unbeatable Centennial five beat our arch enemies tonight. Central took an awful shellacking. FEB. 27-Three girls' societies entertained Freshmen girls at a party. MARCH lQMarch really came in like a lion to- day with a sixty mile wind that broke several windows and did hundreds of dollars of dam- age in and around the school. 0- O DEC. 22--The speech department presented a very beautiful play of Mexican Christmas. called La Posada. DEC. 23 -The Hi-Y held its annual party for needy children. DEC. Z5-29-No school-It's Christmas! JAN. 2-Back to the regular grind-refreshed after the holidays. JAN. l2-Beat Canon City in the first basket- ball game of the season. JAN. 13-The scheduled game with Trinidad was postponed because of bad weather. JAN. 17-19-The tortures and the inquisitionl lt's the terrible days of 4-U, Better known as final exam week. Page One Hundred Eighteen AM Orion presented a very fine pep assembly. MARCH 2-The red and white beat Florence to clinch the South Central League. MARCH l2-First Glee Club assembly of the year presented some very beautiful music. MARCH l3-The Hi-Y gave a pep assembly. MARCH 14-Half the school adjourned to Den- ver to watch the Bulldogs beat Fort Morgan in the first playoff game, '7' U65 Bfzoacfaaztf :Review MARCH l54More absentees, and the team beat Boulder to enter-the finals. MARCH 16--All kinds of celebration-we are state champions: the invincible Bulldogs beat Fort Collins to win the state trophy. In Pueblo, the International Relations Con- ference was attended by all Southern Colorado schools. MARCH 18-No school this afternoon. We're celebrating. I ,,,:v D l inf MARCH 19-Installation of our new and long awaited sound system began today. MARCH 20-The great annual Centennial Circus called the Centennial Caualcade. Queen Doro- thy reigned. 9 I 1 4 a 1-it 7 ulmii MARCH 21-22-Spring vacation. MARCH 24--Today is Easter-the earliest in over four hundred years. MARCH Z6iFirst announcements were made over our new sound system and an inaugural program was given. MARCH 28-The last rehearsal was held today for the great inspection of R. O. T. C. 9 MM -'1,V,w1'1l:1f gi' in 'gi . ja? 4441 I 4. .4 X l fl l I X 1 APRIL 2-The R. O. T. C. received an honor rating in the inspection held in a cold, Windy, and Wet Held. APRIL ll-The Muzzio reading contest was won by Gerry Ribar. APRIL 12-Pop contest! Alice and .lack emerg- ed as the most popular pair. APRIL 13- C Club elected Louise Murphy 1940 Sports Queen. APRIL 13-Track season starts off to a suc- cessful year. APRIL l5-Golfers bring home the bacon from across the river. APRIL 17-Vories Medal winners, Freddie Innes and Stephen Comiskey. APRIL 17-18-19-Several thousand high school musicians took over the city for the music festival. APRIL l9-20-Centennial was represented in the International Relations Conference at D. U. APRIL 23-The Hi-Y held an assembly to arouse interest in the Children's Crusade for homeless children of other lands. APRIL 26-The vocal music department pre- sented the Operetta A Waltz Dream. A penny-a-dance pep dance was held--the money went to the Chi1dren's Crusade. The debate team left for Terra Haute, Indiana. and the national debate tournament. APRIL 30-A Red Letter Day for Toddian award certificate from Nlines and 5200.00 for an essayl Ga.. XX If F' MAY 2-A colorful Spanish Assembly by the Los Gauchos. MAY 7-The school was Hlled With kindergar- teners and pre-school children as the seniors Went back to their childhood for Kid Day. MAY 9-The Madrigal Singers gave an assem- bly program. MAY 17-Seuen Keys to Baldpate, the senior play, thrilled and chilled us with drama and mystery. MAY 24-The Award Assembly brought sur- prises and joy to many today. MAY 26-A beautiful Baccalaureate service. MAY 30--Commencement and honors. MAY 31-Reports and goodbyes-some sad and SOUIG merry. --BILL JEHLE, 's l f Q! Q ,X Q J CI I ., L Page One Hundred Nineteen 1 Q anioe zczozcf and jncfsx AGEE. MARY MAXINE Page ll BRICKER, .IACK E, i Page 12 Altiora: Hesperian: Centennettes: Circus. 1: Vodevil, 1, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Kid Day, AHERN. BETTY JANE Page 11 Contemporary: Altiora: Centennettes: Vodevil, l, 2, 41 Circus, l: Horace Mann Pageant, l: Kid Day. ALBER, MARYBELL Page ll Del Norte, I: Saguache. 2: Salida, 3. Shakespeare: Circus, 1: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Fashion Show, l: Kid Day. ALLEE, MARGARET Page 1l Shakespeare: Horace Mann Pageant, l: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Fashion Show, 2, 3, 4: Circus, l: Kid Day. ALLEN, MARJORIE L. Page ll Hesperian, Vice-President 3, President 4: Centennettcs: Art League, Sergeant-at-arms, 4: Newspaper, 4: Year Book, 4: A. C. O.,4: Circus, 1: Horace Mann Pageant, l: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Usherette: International Relations Conference. 3: State International Relations Conference. 4: Roll Room Collector, 3: Voclevil, 3, 4: Sport Queen Attendant, 3: R. O. T. C, Sponsor, 3, 4: Chairman of Announcement Committee: Fencing Team: Kid Day. ALLEN. PAUL W. Page 11 Kid Day. AMAYA, LEWIS Page 1 1 Orion: R. O. T. C.. 2, 3, 4: C Club: Football, 2, 3, 4: Member of All-conference football team: Played for All-state championship, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Boone Medal Tournament, 1: Member of All-conference basket- ball team, 4: State Champions, captain, 4: Kid Day. AMSTUTZ. HARRIET MARIE Page ll Centennettes, Treasurer, 4: Altiora: Hesperian: Quill and Scroll: Year Book, 3, 4: Printers' Devil, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Vodevil, l, 2: Horace Mann Pageant, l: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Operetta, l, Z, 3,: R.C'. T. C. Sponsor, 4: Circus, 1: Kid Day. ARCHIRES. MARY ANN Page ll Printers' Devil, 4: Fashion Show, 2, 4: Kid Day. ARMSTRONG, HERBERT Page ll Horace Mann Pageant, l: Circus, 2: Kid Day. BAKER. .IAUNIA Page ll Fashion Show, 3, 4: Circus, 4: Kid Day. BALCH. MADELYN I. Central High School, l. Art League, Vice-President, 4: Hesperian: Centennettes: R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3, 4: Vodevil, 3, 4: Junior Play, 3: Evening of One Act Plays, 4: Living Pictures, 4: Glee Club, 2: Senior Play, 4: Hall Guard, 4: News- paper, 4: Year Book, 4: Kid Day. Page 1l BARR, KATHRYN DEE Page 11 Shakespeare: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Kid Day. BARRETT, ARTHUR WILLIAM Page ll Circus, 1: International Relations Conference, 3, 4: Hall Guard, 4: Horseman, 4: Kid Day. BELL. RICHARD WAYNE Page 11 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, l, 2, 3, 4: Circus, l: Vodevil, 3: State Music Festival, l, 2, 3, 4: Colorado State Vocal Clinic. 3, 4: Madrigal Singers, 4: Kid Day. BENGEL, FRANK JOHN Page ll Aetonien: Rough Riders. 2, 3, 4: Band, I, 4: Orchestra, 4: Horace Mann Pageant. l: Southern Colorado Music Conference. l, 2, 3, 4: Circus, l, Z, 3, 4: R. O. T. C. Band. l. 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. BENNINGFIELD, LELABELL HOPE Page ll Amicae, President, 4: Girls' Riiie Club, 1: Bulldog Radio Hams, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4: Shakespeare: Circus, 1: Fashion Show, Z, 4: Kid Day. BERARDI, ARTHUR DANIEL Page ll Kid Day. BERRY, CHARLES E, Page ll Aetonien: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4: Hall Guard, 4: Circus, 2: Roll Room Collector, 2. 3, 4: Senior Monitor: Senior Advisory Council: Usher, l, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. BEVENS, MARGARET ANN Page ll Amarillo High School, Amarillo. Texas. l, 2. Hesperian: Altiora: Glee Club, 3, 4: Cecilian Choir, 3, 4: Madrigal Singers. 4: Operetta, 4: International Rela- tions Conference. 3: Vodevil, 4: Kid Day. BJORK, MARJORIE LEE Newspaper, 3, 4: Kid Day. BLANCHFIELD, ONA MAY Printers' Devil. 4: Circus, l, 2, 3, 4: Fashion Show, 3. 4: Kid Day. BOTT, BERNARD Immaculata High School. Leavenworth, Kansas, l, 2, 3. R. O. T. C., 4: Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: Kid Day. BRACKETT, BONITA LOUISE Page 12 Central High School, 1. Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Circus, 3, 4: Fashion Show, 3, 4: Kid Day. BRADFORD, ANNE BATSELL Page 12 Junction City High, Kansas, l: Austin High, El Paso, Texas. 2, 3. Hesperian: Altiora: Centennettes: Kid Day, BRASSELERO, MARY JO Page 12 Shakespeare: Circus, 1: Kid Day. Page l 1 Page 12 Page 12 Page One Hundred Twenty Senate: Hi-Y: Cadet Alumni Association: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4: R. O. T. C. Band, 4: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra. 4: State Music Festival, rating, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. BROOKE, BETTY PAULINE Page 12 Library Poster Contest Winner, 3: A. C. O. Poster Con- test Winner, 4: Newspaper, 3: Year Book, 3, 4: Circus l, 2: Kid Day. BROOKS, JOYLENE Page 12 Circus, 1: Fashion Show, 4: Kid Day. BROOKSHIRE, LEVI B. Page 12 Kid Day. BROWN, ELLA KATHERINE Page 12 National Honor Society: Vdinner of Health Essay Con- test, 2: Winner V. F. XV. Essay Medal. 3: Typing Awards, 2, 3: Shakespeare: Commercial Club: Amicaei Newspaper. 2, 3, 4: Accountant, 4: Year Book. 4: Quill and Scroll: International Relations Conference, 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, l: Circus, 1: Sesquicentennial, 3: Usherette: Kid Day. BROWN, MARY ANN Page I2 Newspaper. 4: Circus, l: Kid Day. BUCHANAN, SHIRLEY LADEAN Page IZ Hesperian: Altiora: Centennettes: Hall Guard, 4: Oper- etta, l: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Vodevile, l, 4: Usher 3: Circus 1: Glee Club. 1: Roll Room Collector, 1, 2, 3: Fashion Show, 3: Kid Day. BURKE, LAWRENCE D. Page 12 Hi-Y, Secretary, 3, President. 4: Pnyx, Treasurer, 3: Science Club, Treasurer, 4: A.C.O., 3, 4: Newspaper. Z: Vodevil, 2: Circus, l: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Hall Guard, 3: Usher. 2: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club, l: Kid Day. BURNS. ICIE MARGUERITE Page 12 Central High School, 1, 2, Shakespeare: Kid Day. BURRESS, GARLAND Page 12 Printers' Devil: Circus, l, 2: Kid Day. CALLAHAN, MADALYN E. Page IZ Circus, 2: Glee Club, Z, 3, 4: Vodevil, 2. 3, 4: Oper- etta. 2, 3: Cecilian Choir, 2, 3, 4: Nlusic Festival, Z, 3: Kid Day. CAMACK, ELSIE MAE Page 12 Fashion Show, 4: Kid Day. CAIVIPBELL, HENRIETTA GRACE Page IZ National Honor Society: Hesperian, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3, Historian, 4: Altiora: Centennettes: Quill and Scroll. President, 4: Year Book, 4: Newspaper, 4: Glee Club, l, 2: Sports Queen Attendant. 4: Circus. 1: Operetta 13 Vodevil, 3. 4: State International Relations Conference. 4: Hall Guard. 4: Fashion Show, 3: International Rela- tions Conference, 4: Kid Day. CARPENTER, MAE Page 12 Kid Day. CARROLL, XVALTER D. Page 12 Cadet Alumni Association: Circus, l: R. O. T. C., 2. 3, 4: Sesquiccntennial Pageant. 3: Rifle Club, 1: Kid Day. CARSON, FRANCES CHARLENE Page 12 National Honor Society: YVinner of Hesoerian Essay Con- test, 4: Girls' Reading Contest Finalist, 4: Hesperian: Altiora: Newspaper, 3, 4: Year Book 3, 4: Sesquicen- tennial Pageant, 3: Usherette, 3, 4: Christmas Play, 4: Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: Fashion Show, 4: Senior Advisory Council: Living Pictures, 4: Kid Day. CARSON, GWANDA PEARL Page 13 Shakespeare: Art League: Circus, l: Fashion Show, 2: Vodevil, 4: Living pictures, 4: Kid Day. CIIAPMAN, GRACE MARIE Page 13 Pueblo Catholic High, l, 2, 3. Contemporary: Cecilian Choir, 4: Madrigal Singers. 4: Glee Club, 4: Vodevil, 4: Circus, 4: Operetta, 4: State Music Contest 4: International Relations Conference, 4: Kid Day. , CHARITON, ROBERT PHILBROOK Page 13 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, l, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil, 2, 3: Kid Day. CHESTER, JOHN XVILLIAM Page 13 Senate, Treasurer, 3: Orion: Bulldog Radio Hams. Pres- ident, 4: A.C.O., 4: Salamander Club. 3: Rifle Club, l: Circus. l: Orchestra. 1, 2: Junior Play, 3: Sesquicen- tennial Pageant, 3: Hall Guard, 4: International Relations Conference, 3: Vodevil, 4: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4: De- bate, l: Announcement Committee: Cap and Gown Com- mittee: Kid Day. CHIARAMONTE, .IOSEPHINE Page 13 Commercial Club: Circus, l: Kid Day. CIRCLE, ELVER Page l3 Kid Day. CLARK, ROBERT A. Page 13 Senate, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Secretary 4, President 4: Orion, Vice-President, 4: Boys' Science Club: Boys' Rifle Club: Band, l, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: State Music Festival. 1, 2, 3, 4: Circus, l: Vodevil. l, 4: Junior Play, 3: Hall Guard, 4: Horseman, 4: Roll Room Col- lector, l, 4: Senior Advisory Council: Senior Monitor: Horace Mann Pageant, l: Business Manager Evening of One-Act Plays: Kid Day. 1 l-if slzioz CLARK, IRMA MAE Page 13 Printers' Devil, Vice-President, 4: Hesperian: Circus, 1. Vodevil, 4: Kid Day. CLIMENSON, RUTH M. Page 13 Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Amicae. Secretary, 3, Circus, 1: Kid Day. COMISKEY, STEPHEN A. Page 13 Class President, 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society: Davis Latin Medal, 2: Lions Club: Orion, Secretary, Z. Treasurer, 3: Boys' Science Club, Vice-President. 4: Pnyx, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4: A.C.O., Vice- Presidenr, 3, President, 4: Safety Council, 3: Debate- Tri-State Tournament, Winners, 1. 3: Blue Key Tourna- ment Winners 3, 4: Southern Colorado District Tourna- ment, 1, Z, Winner 3: National Tournament, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1: State Music Festival, 1: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Christmas Play, 4: Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: Student Government Conference, 1, 2, 3: Vories de- bate medal Finals, 3, winner, 4: C. E. A. Convention, 4: Circus, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Assembly Re- view Committee, 4: Chairman of Clean-up Campaign, 4: Senior Play: Kid Day. CONVERSE, GEORGE KNOX Page 13 National Honor Society: Senate, President, 4: Boys' Science Club, President, 4: Boys' Rifle Club, 1: Orion, Sergeant-at-Arms, 2: C Club: A.C.O.: Year Book, 2, 3. 4: Cadet Alumni Association: Circus, 1, 4: Vodevil, 4: Junior Play, 3: C.E.A. Convention, 4: Evening of One- Act Plays, 4: Senior Yell Leader: Sesquicentennial Pa- geant, 3: R.O.T. C., 2. 3, 4, Cadet Major, 4: Lion's Club: Senior Play: Kid Day. COSSEL, RICHARD LEON Page 13 Printers' Devil, 2, 3, 4', Secretary, 4: Rifle Club, 1: Horse- man, 4: Hall Guard, 4: Kid Day. COVINGTON, WILMA L. KIMMSEY Page 13 Typing Award, 3: Commercial Club: Horace Mann Pa- geant, 1: Vodevil, 2: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Kid Day. COY, FRED Page 13 Printers' Devil: Athletic Association: Hall Guard, 4. A,C.O.: Circus, 1: Kid Day, CRAIG, OPAL GWENDOLYN Page 13 Commercial Club: Amicae: Circus, Z: Kid Day. CRIST, RICHARD Page 13 Orchestra, 1, Z, 3: R. O. T. C.. 2. 3, 4, Second Lieu- 1 tenant, 4: State Music Festival. 1, 2, 3: Rifle Club, Circus, I: Kid Day. CRITES, ERNEST E. Page 13 Aetonien: R. O. T. C., Z, 3, 4: Circus, 1: Kid Day. CROSBY, CHARLES H. Page 13 Aetonien: R. O. T, C., Z, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant, 4, Boys' Rifle Club, 1: State Junior Rifle Champion, 3' Southern Division Junior Rifle Champion, 1, 2, 3: Band. 1, Z, 3, 4: Extravaganza. 2: State Music Pestival, 1, 2 3, 4: Tri C Band Concert, 1: Circus, 1: Kid Day. CUDWORTH, GEORGIA Page 13 Northeast High, Kansas City, 1V1issouri: Vdellington High, Vlfellington, Kansas. Spanish Club, 4: Kid Day. CUNNINGHAM, GEORGIA Page 13 Time Current Affairs Vylinner, 3: A A.U.XV. Delegate, 3 Hesperian, Treasurer, 4: Altiora: Girls' Athletic Club: Centennetles: Newspaper, 4: Circus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. DENT, JAMES HOXVARD Page 13 Sesquicentennial Pageant. 3: Kid Day. DeISI3A, MARY Page 14 Spanish Club, 4: Circus, 1: Kid Day. DEPPEN, DOROTHY JEAN Page 14 Altiora: Contemporary: R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Vodevil, 4: Kid Day. DERINGTON, ETHEL EXVYNA Page 14 Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Circus, 1: Newspaper, 4 Year Book, 4: Kid Day. DeSHON, ELSIE Page 14 Girls' Reading Contest Finalist, 4: Contemporary: Christ- mas Play, 4: Kid Day. DETXVILER, WILLIAM L. Page 14 Debate, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Bulldog Radio Hams, President. 2: Public Address System, bianager, 3, 4: State Music Festival, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. DIXON, FRED Page 14 Orion, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4: Boys' Science Club: Senate, Sergeant-ar-Arms, 2, Secretary, 3. President, 4: C Club: Rifle Team: Cadet Alumni Association: A.C.O. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, Z, 3, 4: Tri-C Band Concert, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2: Junior Play, 3: Hall Guard, 4: Circus. 1, 2: Operetta, 1, Z. 3: Vodevil, 1, 2, 3, 4 Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Basketball, 3: R, O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4: State Music Festival, 3, 4: Senior Yell Leader: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Memorial Com- mittee: Clean-up Campaign Committee: Roll Room Col- lector, 3: Kid Day. DOLSON, HELEN MARIE Page 14 Printers' Devil, 4: Circus, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. ECOTCZ ana! .gncfsx DONLEY, KATHLEEN JO Page 14 Altiora: Shakespeare: Quill and Scroll: Newspaper, 3, 4, Editor, 4: Printers' Devil, 2: Vodevil, 2. 3, 4: Ses- quicentennial Pageant, 3: Kid Day. DORAN, BETTY Page 14 Kid Day. DOUGLAS, FARRIS C. Page 14 C Club: Orion: Cadet Alumni Association: Yell Leader. 1: Circus, l: Vodevil, 2: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4. Cadet Captain, 4: Football, Z, 3, 4: Played for All-state championship, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4, State champions. 4: Roll Room Collector. 1: Boone Medal Tournament, 1: Kid Day. DUDLEY, MARJORIE MEADE Page 14 Las Vegas High, New Mexico, 1. I-Iesperian: Altiora, Vice-President, 4: Centennettes: Newspaper 3, 4: Year Book, 4: Fencing team: Vodevil, 4: Glee Club, 2: Hall Guard, 3, 4: State International Relations Conference, 4: R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: International Relations Con- ference, 3: Kid Day. DUNKIN, DORIS Page 14 Contemporary: Altiora: Glee Club, 3. 4: State Music Festival, 4: Cecelian Choir, 4: Colorado State Vocal Clinic, 4: Madrigal Singers: Operetta, 4: Vodevil, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Circus, 1: Kid Day. EBERT, OLIVER HERBERT Page 14 Kid Day. EDGAR, RALPH VERNON Page 14 Hi-Y. Vice-President, 4:i'C Club, President, 4: A.C.O.: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4: Played for All-state championship, 4: Circus, 1, 2:1 Vodevil, 1: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Hi-Y Conference, 4: Track, 1, 21 Basketball Manager, 3: Printers' Devil, 3: Kid Day. EPSTEIN, JEANNETTE Page 14 International Relations Conference, 3: Evening of One- Act Plays Property committee, 4: Kid Day. ERNST, DONALD Page 14 Printers' Devil, Vice-President, 3: Circus, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Hall Guard: Cross Country, 1, Z: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. EVANS. ELEANOR ALTA Page 14 Altiora: Contemporary: Centennettes: Girls' Rifle Club, 1: Newspaper, 3, 4: Operetta, 1, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir, 4: Circus, 1: State Music Festival, 4: Hall Guard, 4: Senior Monitor: Senior Advisory Council, 4: Junior Play, prompter, 3: Publicity Chairman of One- Act Plays, 4: Property Mistress of Christmas Play, 4: Glee Club, 1, Z, 3. 4: Kid Day. PABRIZIO, CHRISTINE Page 14 Amicae. Vice-President, 4: Newspaper 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Christ- mas Play, Nlake-up Committee, 4: Kid Day. PLANIGAN, JIM Page 14 Club: Orion. Sergeant-at-Arms, 2, Vice-President, 3: Pnyx, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4: Football. Z, 3, 4: Played for All-state championship, 4: Hall Guard, 4: Horseman. 4: Kid Day. FORESTER, MAURICE CARLTON Page 14 Orion: Aetonien: Newspaper: Madrigal Singers, 4: Cir- cus, 1: Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4: State Music Pestival, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play, 3: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: State Vocal Clinic, 4: Vodevil, 4: Christmas Play, 4: Glee Cluh. 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Rilie Club: Kid Day. FRAZZIN, EDVJARD E. Page 14 Bulldog Radio Hams, 3: Circus, 1: Kid Day. FULTON, VJ. DAVID Page 15 Bulldog Radio Hams, 3, 4: Kid Day. GARONE, JOSEPHINE LOUISE Page 15 Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Amicae: Newspaper, 3: Usherette, 3: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Fashion Show. 4: Circus. 1: Kid Day. GARSON, MARGARET ELLEN Page 15 Amicae: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 3: Christmas Play, 4: Circus. 1: Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4: State Music Festival, l, 2, 3, '4: Kid Day. GASKILL, VIRGINIA LORENE Page 15 Commercial Club: Year Book, 4: Glee Club, 1, 3: Operetta. 1, 3: Circus, 1: Kid Day. GELVIN, B. JUNE Page 15 Shakespeare: Glee Club, 1, Z: Kid Day. GENOVA, BETTY JO Page 15 Glee Club, 1, 2: Circus, 1: Kid Day. GEONETTA, VIVIAN E. Page 15 Circus, 1: Fashion Show, 3, 4: Kid Day. GIARDINO, JOHN A. Page 15 Printers' Devil 3, 4: Athletic Association, 2. 3. 4: R. O. T. C., Z, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant and Regimental Color Guard, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Kid Day. GOTFRED, ESTHER Page 15 Amicae, Secretary. l, Vice-President, Z, President, 3, Treasurer, 4: Commercial Club, Treasurer. 3, 4: Shakes- peare: Newspaper 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Sesqui- centennial Pageant, 3: Vodevil, 4: Circus, 1: Christmas Play, 4: Kid Day. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Day. -P .sniofz cfgecotcf ana! jncfex GOT'l1ULA, RAYMOND GEORGE Page 15 Orion, President, 2: C Club: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3: Boone Medal Tournament, 1: State Cham- pions, 4: Football, 3, 4: Played for All-State champion ship, 4: Football Manager, 1, Z: Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: Senior Play: Circus, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Kid Day. GRAHAM, ROLAND Page 15 R. O, T. C., Z, 3, 4: Kid Day. GREVE, PEGGY Pags 15 Contemporary: Centennettesi Altiora: Kid Day. GRIFFITH, BEN H. Page 15 Bulldog Radio Hams: Glee Club, 1, 4: Vodevil, 1, 4: Circus, 1: Operetta, 1, 4: Kid Day, GRISARD, ALICE Page 15 Contemporary: Altiora: Centennettes, President, 4: A.C. O.: Newspaper, 2, 3: Drum Majorette, 3, 4: R. O. T. C. Band Sponsor, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Apple Blos- som Festival, 3: Yell Leader, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3: Operetta, 3: State Music Festival, 2, 3, 4: Hall Guard. 3: Vodevil, 1, 2, 3, 4: Shriners Parade, 3: Circus, 1, 3: Memorial Committee: Roll Room collector, 2, 3: Popularity Contest Winner, 4: Kid Day. GRISHAM. HASKELL ARTHUR Page 15 Central High School, 1, Z. Usher, 4: Golf team, 3: Kid Day. HABIGER, JOE Page 15 Newspaper, Z, 3, 4: Printers' Devil, 2: Circus, 1: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Kid Day. HAINES, GRACE ANN Page 15 A.C.O., 3: Shakespeare, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4: Rough Riders, Vice-President, 41 Rille Club, President, 3: Newspaper: Circus, 1, Z, 3, 4: Vodevil, 2, 3, 4: Hor- ace Mann Pageant, 1: Girls' Rifle Team: Kid Day. HARRINGTON, DAVID W. Page 15 Kid Day, HAYES, ROSA LEE Page 15 Printers' Devil: Commercial Club: Circus, 1: Usherette, 3: Kid Day. HAYWORTH, DOROTHY DEAN Page 15 National Honor Society: Commercial Club, Vice-President. 4: Shakespeare: Operetta, 1: Rough Riders: Circus, 1: Vodevil, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Glee Club, 1, Z, 3: Junior Play, 3: Hall Guard, 4: Newspaper, 4: Roll room collector, 1, 3: Usherette, 2, 3: Kid Day. HEBEIN, FRED J, Page 15 National Honor Society: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Kid Day, HEDENSKOG, VIRGINIA Page 16 Altiora: Hesperian: Year Book, 3, 4: Newspaper, 2: Hor- ace Mann Pageant, 1: Circus, 1: Kid Day. HEDGES, GEORGE M., JR. Page 16 Senate: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Extravaganza. 2: Apple Blossom Festival, 3: Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: Junior Play, 3: Vodevil, 4: Circus, 1, 2: State Music Festival, 2, 3, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Shriners Parade, 2: Senior Play: Kid Day. HILL, GORDON Page 16 Orion, Treasurer, 4: Cadet Alumni Association: RAD, T. C., 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant, 4: Football, 1: Bas- ketball, 1, 3: Circus, 1: Boone Gold Medal Tourna- ment, 1: Kid Day. HILL, KEITH R. Page 16 Aetonien: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Circus, 1, 2, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Principal Musician, 4: Extravaganza, 2: State Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Kid Day. HOAGLAND, NATHAN Page 16 Class Vice-President, 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society. Secretary-Treasurer, 4: Lions Club: Orion, Sergeant-at- Arms, 2: Pnyx, Vice-President, 3, 4: Boys' Science Club, Secretary, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll: Safety Council, 3, 4: Year Book, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4: Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Art Editor, 4: Boys' Rifle Club, 1: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4: State Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-C Concert, 1: Ex- travaganza, 2: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesquicenten- nial Pageant, 3: Vodevil, 3, 4: Circus, 1: Evening of One-Act Plays. 4: International Relations Conference, 3: Senior Play: Kid Day. HOAGLAND, NELLIE LOIS Page 16 Amicae: Circus, 1: Operetta, 1, 2, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: State Music Festival, 4: Kid Day. HOCKING, BETTY JUNE Page 16 Park School, 1, 2. Commercial Club, 4: Circus, 3: Kid Day. HOFFMAN, DORIS Page 16 Kid Day. HOUGH, BOB J. Fowler: Riverside, Calif., San Bernardino, Calif. Senate: Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: Glee Club, 4: Madrigal Singers, 4: Senior Play: Vodevil, 4. Kid Day. Page 16 HOWELL, DANIEL R. Page16 Orion: Kid Day. HUDSPETI-I, PHIL Page 16 Senate: Hi-Y: Cadet Alumni Association: Circus, 1, 2, 4: R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4: R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, 3, 4: Second place State Winners, 3: Kid Day, Page One Hundred Twenty-two HUGHES. MARGARET JANET Page 16 National Honor Society: Finalist in Hesperian Essay Con- test, 4: Contemporary: Altiora: Centennettes: A.C.O., 4: Newspaper,Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Year Book, 4: Quill and Scroll: Circus, 1: Glee Club, 1. 2: Junior Play, 3: International Relations Conference, 3: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: Senior Advis- ory Council, 2, 4: Senior Monitor, 4: Kid Day. HUNT, JACK WILLIAM Page 16 Glee Club, 4: Vodevil, Z: Operetta, 4: Circus, 1: Kid Day. HUNTER, GLEN Page 16 C Club: Football, 3: Kid Day. INGELS, RAYMOND MARTIN Page 16 National Honor Society: Aetonien, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3, Secretary, 4, President, 4: Bulldog Radio Hams, Presi- dent, 3: Year Book, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: R.O.T. C. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Second Lieutenant, Twirler, 4: Band twirler, 3: Drum Major, 4: State Music Festival, 2, 3, 4: First rating in twirling in State Music Festival and National Regional Music 3: Kid Day. INGLE, RALPH Rough Riders, Treasurer. 4: Circus, 1, 3, 4: R. O. T, C., JAMES, FRANK Newspaper: Golf, 1. 2, 3, 4, JAMES, RALEIGH Contest, 3, 4: Circus, 2, Page 16 Horace Mann Pageant, 1: 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. Page 16 Captain, 4: Kid Day. Page 16 Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Kid JOHNSON, JOSEPH CRAIGER Page 16 J.A,O., Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3, President, 4: Printers' Devil: Glee Club: Band: State Music Festival: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Circus, 1: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesquicen- tennial Pageant, 3: Kid Day. JOHNSON, LELAND S. Page 16 Orion, President, 2: C Club, Secretary and Treasurer, 4: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Cadet Captain, Regimental Ad- jutant, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, All State Halfback, 4: Played for All-state Championship, 4: Basketball, 2, 3. 4: Boone Medal Tournament, 1: State Champions, 4: Track, 2, 3: Vodevil, 3, 4: Hall Guard, 4: Circus, 1, 2: Roll Room Collector, 1, 2, 3: Evening of One-Act Plays Committee, 4: Horseman, 3: Kid Day Committee: Kid Day. JOHNSON, AALLA RUTH Printers' Devil: Glee Club, 1, 2: Operetta, 1: Fashion Show, 3, 4: Kid Day. JUINTA, CHARLES Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Circus, 1: Kid Day, JULIUS, HELEN M. Amicae: Printers' Devil, 3, 4: Newspaper. 3, 4: Circus, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Kid Day. KELLY, BRET Page 17 National Honor Society: Vories Medal Contest Finals, 2, XVinner 3: Boys' Oratorical contest Finals, 3: Lions Club: Orion, Treasurer, Z. Vice-President, 4: Pnyx, Secretary. 3: Boys' Science Club: Quill and Scroll: C Club: A.C.O.: Year Book, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Editor, 1, 2, 3. 4: Newspaper, 4: Roll Room Collector, 2: Senior Advis- ory Council, 4: Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4, Squad Captain, 4: Tri-State tournament Winners, 1, 3: Blue Key tourna- ment winners, 3, 4: Southern Colorado District Tourna- ment, winner, 3: National Tournament, 3, 4: Band, Pres- ident, 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Tri-C Band Concert, 1, 2: State Music Fes- tival, l, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play, 4: Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: Vodevil, 4: International Relations Conference. 3: C. E. A. Convention, 4: Assembly Review Committee, 4: Senior Yell Leader: Cap and Gown Committee: Senior Play: Chairman Clean-up Campaign Committee, 4: Kid Day. KELLY, DOROTHEA Page 17 Colorado Springs High, 1, Z. Art League: Year Book: Kid Day. KIEFFER, LOWELL MARTIN Senate, Treasurer, 2, Sergeant-atArms, 4: Bulldog Radio Hams: Year Book, 3, 4: Newspaper. 2, 3: Band, 2, 3, 4: State Music Festival, 2. 3, 4: Extravaganza, 2: Apple Blossom Festival, 3: Vodevil. 1, 4: Circus, l: Kamera Kraft Klub. 3: Christmas Play, 4: Horace Mann Pageant. 1: Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: Christmas Play Com- mittee, 4: Shriners Parade, 3: Public Address manager: Senior Play: Kid Day. KIRK, MARJORIE WAYNE Page 17 Class Treasurer, 1, Z. 3, 4: National Honor Society: Shakespeare Award: Altiora: Contemporary, Vdoggle-Bug, 3: Centennetres, Secretary, 4: Girls' Athletic Club: A.C.O.: Cecilian Choir, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir, 2: Operetta, 1. 3, 4: Vodevil, 2. 3, 4: Circus, 1, Z, 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Junior Play: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: State Music Festival. 1, 3, 4: Student Government Conference, 1: Circus Queen attendant. 2, 4: Kid Day. KLAMM, LEON Page 23 Wilson School, l, 2. Printers' Devil, 3: Kid Day. LABELLE, FRANK Page 17 Freshman Rifle Club: R. O.T. C., 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. Page 16 Page 16 -aq- snicm Saou! and Uncfsx LAFERI.. CHRISTINE R- I Page 17 MCCLAIN, MARTIN LUTHER Page 18 Hesperian, Secretary, 4: Centennettes: Altiora: News- Kid Day. paper, 3, 4: Circus, 1: Fashion Show, 4: Ushererte, 3: MCGRATHV WILLIAM R. page 18 Senior Advisory Council: Senior Monitor: Kid Day. Szsquicmtennial pageant, 3: Kid DWL LAIRD. ROBERT W-I I Page 17 MCILVAIN, BILLIE MARIE Page is Printers' Devil, Editor, 4: Kid Day. Circus' 1: Glee Club, 1' 2: Kid Day. LAMBUTH, GUY RAYMONDJR- Page 17 MCINTOSH, ROBERT ALLAN Page is Glee Club' 21 V0d9V1lf 2? Kid DHY- R. O, T. C., 2, 3: Circus, 1, Z: Sesquicentennial Pag- LANGDON, LAURENCE ROBERT Page 17 ent, 33 Kid Day, Pnyx: Hi-Y: Bulldog Radio Hams, Z: Freshman Rifle Club: Cadet Alumni Association: R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4. Regimental Color Guard, 4: Circus, l, 4: Vodevil, 3: R. O. T. C. Rifle Team: Southern Division and State Champs, 4: Hi-Y District Conference, 4: Kid Day, LAPAN, JOE Page 17 Aetonien: Horace Mann Pageant. 1: Hall Guard, 4: Kid Day. LARAMEY, BEATRICE LUCILE Page 17 Class Secretary, 1, 2, 3, 4: Centennettes: Altiora: Hes- perian: Glee Club, 1: Vodevil, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 1: R,O. T. C. Sponsor, 3, 4: A.C.O.: Circus, 1: Horace Mann Pageant. 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Usher- ette, 3: Printers' Devil 2: Fashion Show 3' S orts : - 1 P Queen Attendant, 3, 4: Kid Day. LATINO, ROSE Page 17 Printers' Devil: Fashion Show, 2, 4: Circus, 1: Kid Day. LAURENCE, OAKLEY B. JR. Pa e 17 g Quill and Scroll: Madrigal Singers, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Extravaganza, 2: Glee Club, Z, 3, 4: Operetta, Z, 3, 4: Newspaper, Exchange Editor, 4: Sesquicentennial Pag- eant, 3: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Circus, 1: Vodevil, 1. 2. 3, 4: Southern Colorado Press Conference, 4: Kid Day. LEONARD, EDWARD C. Page 17 Aetonien: Bulldog Radio Hams. 2: Circus, 1, 3: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: R. O. T. C,, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1: Statc Music Festival: Boys' Rifle Club: Circus, 1, 3: Kid Day. LILE, ARLETA DEAN Page 17 Altiora: Hesperian: Vodevil, 4: Circus, 1, 2: Kid Day, LINN, DELBERT E. Page 17 Glee Club, 4: Circus, 1: Kid Day. LITTLE. MYRTLE MAY Page 17 Shakespeare Award, 1: Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Circus, 1: Kid Day. LOWRANCE, LILA MAE Page 17 Commercial Club: Shakespeare, President, 4: A.C.O.: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: State Music Festival, 4: Vodevil. 4: Christmas Play, 4: Kid Day. MABIE, RICHARD Page 17 N. R. A. Medals, 1: Freshman Rifle Team, 1: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4: R. O.T. C. Rifle Team, 4: Circus, 1: Kid Day. MacFARLANE, DOROTHY JEAN Page 17 Altiora: Hesperian: Glee Club, 1, Z: Operetta, 2: Ses- quicentennial Pageant, 3: Circus, 1, 2: International Re- lations Conference, 3: Fashion Show, 3, 4: Rifle Club. 2: Girls' Athletic Club, 2: Kid Day. MAJOR, BILLY JOE Page 18 N. R. A, Medals, 1: Freshman Rifle Club: Orion Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, 2: R. O. T. C., Z, 3, 4: R. O. T. C. Rifle Team: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Circus, 1, 2: Track Team, 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 3: Boone Medal Tournament, 1: Foot ball, 1: Kid Day. MARCO, NELL Page is Printers' Devil, 1: Circus, 1: Fashion Show: Kid Day. MASSARO, LOUISE Page 18 Spanish Club: Fashion Show, 3, 4: Kid Day. MATTS, MILDRED IRENE Page 18 National Honor Society, President: A.C.O.: Centennettes: Quill and Scroll: Altiora: G.A.C., Vice-President, Z: Newspaper, 1, Z, 3: Contemporary, Vice-President. 4: Circus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil, 1, Z, 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: State Music Festival: Christmas Play, 4: Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: Junior Play, 3: Operetta, 2, 3. 4: Cecelian Choir: A Cappella Choir, Z: Usherette, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: International Relations Conference, 3: Kid Day Committee: Senior Advisory Council: Kid Day. MAYER, MAE VIVIAN Page 18 Shakespeare: Rough Riders, President, 3: Circus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 3: Kid Day. MCCARTHY, JOHN ANTHONY Page 18 Orion, Secretary, 2, President, 4: Pnyx, Secretary, 3, 4: Boys' Science Club, Scout, 3, President, 4: A.C.O.: C Club: Football, 3, 4: All Conference End, 4: Played for All State Championship, 4: Golf, 2, 3, 4, Southern Colorado Champions, 3: Track, 3: Basketball, 1, 3, Captain, 3: State Music Festival, 3: Junior Play, 3: Operetta, 3: Circus, 1, 2: Vodevil, 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, l: R. O. T. C., 2. 3, 4, Regimental Color Guard, 3, Cadet First Lieutenant and Battalion Adju- tant, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Class Advisory Council, 2, 3: Cadet Alumni Association: Apple Blossom Festival, 3: R. O. T. C. Rifle Squad, 4: Glee Club, 3: Popularity Contest Winner, 4: Kid Day. MEADOFF, HAROLD Page 18 Monticello High School, Monticello, New York, 1, 2, 3: Kid Day. MEEKS, DOROTHY LEE Page 18 Circus Queen, 4: Circus Queen Attendant, 2, 3: Shakes- peare, President, 3: A.C.O.: Rough Riders, Secretary, 2: Centennettes: Circus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant 3: Vodevil, 3, 4: Kid Day. MEETH, ELIZABETH ANN Page 18 Hesperian: Year Book, 2, 3, 4: Circus, 1: Glee Club, 1. 2: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Operetta, Z: International Relations Conference, 4: Kid Day. MICALONE, MAFALDA Page 18 Printers' Devil: Circus, 1: Kid Day. MILLER, JOSEPHINE Page 18 Altiora: Contemporary: Centennettes: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: State Music Festival, 2, 3, 4: State Vocal Clinic. 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Operetta, 1, 3, 4: Mad- rigal Singers: Cecilian Choir. 2, 3, 4: Vodevil, 3, 4: Operetta, 4: Circus, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Kid Day. MILLER, VERA IRENE Page 18 Circus, 3: Kid Day. MOERY, GWENDOLYN RAE Page 18 National Honor Society: Hesperian Essay Finals, 4: Art League, Secretary. 4: Centennettes: Hesperian: Quill and Scroll, Secretary, 4: Year Book, 3, 4, Literary Editor, 4: Newspaper, 3: A.C.O.: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: State Music Festival, 1: Cecilian Choir, 1, 2, 3: Living Pic- tures, 4: Debate: Memorial Committee: Cap and Gown Committee: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesquicen- tennial Pageant, 3: Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil, 1, 2, 3, 4: International Relations Conference, 3, 4: State In- ternational Relations Conference, 4: Circus, 1: Evening of One-Act Plays, 1: Kid Day. MONTGOMERY, FLORINE Page 18 N. R. A. Pageant: Operetta, 1, 2: Circus, 1, 3: Fashion Show, 3, 4: Kid Day. MONTGOMERY, SYLVIA PEARL Page 18 Manzanola High School, 1, 2. Living Pictures, 4: Circus, 3: Kid Day. MOORE, MARIE FRANCES Page 18 Circus, 1. 3: Kid Day. MORE, PHILLIP DANIEL Page 18 Senate: Orion: Boys' Science Club: Cadet Alumni Asso- ciation, Commander, 4: Glee Club, 1, Z, 3: Vodevil, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 1, 2, 3: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: State Music Festival, 1, 2. 3: R. O.T. C., 2, 3, 4, Cadet First Lieutenant, 4: Hall Guard, 4: Basketball, 1: Fencing Team: Kid Day Com- mittee: Track, 4: Kid Day. MORE, DAVID COBBEY Page 19 Senate: Orion: Boys' Science Club: Vodevil, 1, 3, 4: Operetta, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Cadet Captain, 4: State Music Festival, 1, 2, 3: Hall Guard, 4: Cailet Alumni Association: Cap and Gown Committee: Kid Day. MULL, RUTH Page 19 G.A,C.: Rough Riders, Treasurer, 3: Circus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 3: Kid Day, MUNDAY, JEANNE ELAINE Page 19 Hesperian: Centennettes: Amicae: Girls' Rifle Club, 1: Year Book: Newspaper: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Ses- quicentennial Pageant, 3: Junior Play, 3: Circus, 1, 2: 3: Vodevil, 3: Kid Day. MURPHY, MARY LOUISE Page 19 Sports' Queen, 4: Contemporary: Centennettes: Circus. l, Z: Vodevil, 3: R, O. T. C. Sponsor. 4: Kid Day. NEEDHAM. MARION LATRELLE Page 19 Shakespeare: Rough Riders: Girls' Rifie Club: Amicae, President. 1, Secretary, 2: Band, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Roll Room Collector, 1, 3: National Regional Contest, 3. 4: Circus: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Vodevil, 4: Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: Kid Day. NEXVMAN, FRED ELMER Page 19 National Honor Society: Boys' Science Club: Aetonicn: A.C.O. Representative, 4: Orion: Rough Riders, 2: Circus, 1: Newspaper, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Tri-C Band Concert, 1: State Music Festival. 1, 2, 3. 4: Shrine Parade, 3: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, Z. 3, 4: Orchestra, 4: Kid Day. NORRIS, DOROTHY LOUISE Page 19 Circus, 1: Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, 4: Operetta, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Fashion Show, 3, 4: State Music Festival, 4: Kid Day. Page One Hundred Twenty-three J I .snioz cgsaoicf ana! jncfax NUCKOLLS, HEATH Page 19 Orion: C Club: Track, 1, Z, 3. 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: State Champions, 4: Football, 3, 4: Played for State Championship, 4: All-Conference Football and Basket- ball, 4: Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: Senior Play: Kid Day. O'CONNOR. BETTY MARIE Page 19 Amicae, Vice-President, 3: Commercial Club: Circus, 1: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 1, 4: Cecilian Choir, 4: State Music Festival, 4: Kid Day. O'NEAL, PEGGY Page 19 Altiora, Secretary, 3, President, 4: Centennettes, Vice- President, 4: Contemporary: A.C.O.: Newspaper, 1: Liv- ing Pictures, 4: Circus, 1: Vodevil, 1, 3, 4: Senior Play: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: State Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4: Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Usherette, 3: Christmas Play, 4: Memorial Committee: Kid Day. ORF, GLENN WILLIAM Page 19 Printers' Devil Club, 2. 3: Circus, 1: Track, 1: Inter- national Relations Conference, 4: Kid Day. OSGOOD, HAROLD Page 19 Circus, 1: Cross Country, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Kid Day. OVERMYER. BETTY JEANNE Page 19 Shakespeare: Commercial Club, President, 4: A.C.O.: Circus, 1: Operetta, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Glee Club, 1: Kid Day. OXVEN, ELLA LOUISE Page 19 National Honor Society: Hesperian: Commercial Club, Secretary, 4: Newspaper, 3, 4: Year Book, 3, 4, Photo Editor, 4: Horace Mann Pageant. 1: Sesquicentennial ' Pageant, 3: Kid Day, OWENS, JOHN RANDOLPH Page 19 Aetonien, Secretary, 3, President, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Circus, 1: Vodevil, 1, 3, 4: Junior Play, 3: State Music Festival, 1, Z, 3, 4: Violin Solo Contest, 4: Kid Day. PAGANO, FRANCES DOROTHY Page 19 Amicae: Newspaper, 4: Circus, 1, 2, 4: Kid Day. PHELPS, BETTY Page 19 Contemcorary,President, 4: A.C.O.: Altiora: Centennettes, Vodevil, 1, 2. 3: Circus. 1: Glee Club, 2: Newspaper, 3: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Kid Day. PINO. VERNE Page 19 Orion: Football, 1: Basketball, 1: Track, 1: Sesquicen- tennial Pageant, 3: Circus, 1: R. O, T. C., 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. PLUMLEE, IMOGENE Page 19 Pittsburg High School, 1, 2, 3. Contemporary: Fashion Show. 4: Kid Day. POUND, JEAN Page 19 Centennettes: Altiora: Contemporary, Treasurer, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Horace lllann Pageant, 1: Operetta, 1, 2: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Circus, 1: Kid Day, POTTER, JAMES L. Page 19 Orion: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: State Vocal Clinic, 4: Circus. 1, 2, 3: Operetla, Z, 3, 4: Southwestern Music Conference, rating, 3: State Music Festival, rating, Z, 3: Vodevil, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella, 2: Madrigal Singers, 4: Kid Day. PRATT, LENA RUTH Page 20 National Honor Society: American History Award, 3: Altiora, Secretary, 4: G.A.C,, President, 4: Contempor- ary: Centennettes: A.C.O.: Quill and Scroll: Newspaper, Treasurer. 3: Year Book, 4: Circus, 1. Z, 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Interna- tional Relations Conference, 3: Glee Club, 1, Z: Senior Advisory Council: Circus Queen Attendant, 4: Kid Day, PRINTZ, EARL. JR. Page 20 Orion: Pnyx: Boys' Science Club: Year Book, 2, 3, 4: Circus, 1: Christmas Play, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3. Debate, Z. 3: Senior Play: International Relations Con- ference, 4: C. E. A. Convention, 4: Kid Day. RANDOLPH, EVELYN MARY Page 20 Glee Club, 2: Kid Day. REESE, RUTH MARIE Page 20 Printers' Devil: Amicae: Kid Day. REITEMEIER, RICHARD JOSEPH Page 20 National Honor Society: American Legion School Award: Orion, President, 3: Pnyx, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3, Presi- dent, 4: Boys' Science Club, Scout, 4: A.C.O.: Year Book Staff, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper. 2, 3: Rifle Club, 1: C Club: Safety Council, 3, 4: R. O. T. C.. 2, 3, 4, Cadet Colonel, 4: Cadet Alumni Association: Lions Club: Chairman of Clean-up Campaign. 4: Circus, 1: Vodevil, 2: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 3: Junior Play. 3: Golf Team, 1, Z, 3. 4, Captain, 3: Southern Colorado Golf Champions. 3: Debate, 1, 2, 3, State Debate Tournament, 3: Inter- scholastic Debate. 1, Z, 3: Chairman Senior Memorial Committee: Kid Day. RENDON, JOHN Circus, 1: Kid Day. Page 20 Page One Hundred Twenty-four REYNOLDS, OLIVER T. Page 20 V, F. W. Essay Contest XVinner. 1: Vodevil, 1: Oper- etta, 1: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4: Horseman, 4: Kid Day. RIBAR, GERALDINE Page 20 National Honor Society: Hesperian Essay Finals, 3: Win- ner of Muzzio Reading Contest, 4: D. A. R. Repre- sentative, 4: Art League, President, 4: Centennettes: Hesperian: Year Book, 2, 3, 4: A.C.O,: Living Pic- tures, 4: Vodevil, Z, 3, 4, General Chairman, 4: De- bate, 1: Circus, 1: Evening of One-Act Plays, 4: Junior Play, 3: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: International Relations Conference, 3: C.E.A. Convention, 4: Usherette: Senior Play Committee: Chairman Kid Day Committee: Senior Play: Kid Day. RIKHOFF. JIM Page 20 Kid Day. ROLL, MELVIN Page 20 Kid Day. RUPE, HERBERT ALDEN, JR. Page 20 Senate: Boys' Science Club: Orion, Treasurer. 3: News- paper, 2, 3: Boys' Rifle Club: Band, 2, 3. 4: Extrava- ganza, 2: State Music Festival, 2, 3, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Vodevil, 4: Christmas Play, 4: Hall Guard, 4: Horseman, 4: Senior Play: Kid Day. RUSLER, BETTY LEE Page 20 Altiora: Contemporary: Girls' Rifle Club, 1: Glee Club, 2, 3. 4: Madrigal Singers: Cecilian Choir: Orchestra, 1. 2, 3, 4: State Music Festival, 3: State Vocal Clinic, 4: Circus, 1: Vodevil, 2, 3: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 5: Christmas Play, 4: Operetta, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. RYAN, CATHERINE MAE Page 20 Amicae: Commercial Club: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Kid Day. SALATINO, CAROLYNE Page 20 Shakespeare: Amicae: Newspaper, 1: Fashion Show, 4: Usherette, 1: Kid Day. SANCHEZ, ABENICIO A. Page 20 Track, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country, 4: Kid Day. SANDERS, ELIZABETH Page 20 Shakespeare: Amicae: Circus, 1: Fashion Show, 4: Kid Day. SANTARELLI, ROSE Page Z0 Printers' Devil: Circus, 1: Kid Day. SCALLON, MARY JANE Page Z0 Contemporary: Altiora: Centennettes: G.A.C., Treasurer. 4: Circus. 1, Z, 3. 4: Operetta, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Horace Mann Pageant. 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: A Cappella Choir: Usherette, 3: Kid Day. SCOTT. MARTHA DELL Page 20 Hesperian: Altiora: Year Book, 2, 3, 4: International Relations Conference, 3: Vodevil, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Cecilian Choir, 4: Operetta, 4: Kid Day. SELVIDGE, JAMES C. Page 20 Aetonien, Treasurer, 4: A.C.O., 3: Band, 1, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: State Music Festival. 2, 3, 4: Tri-C Concert, Z: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Junior Play, 3: Circus, 1, 2, 3. 4: Vodevil, 3, 4: R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. SHADFORD, MARY ELAINE Page 20 Hesperian: Centennettes: Altiora: Christmas Play, 4: Operetta, 1: Glee Club, 1: Vodevil, 1, 2 ,3, 4: Circus, 1, Z, 3: Drum Majorette, 3, 4: State Music Festival, 3, 4: Apple Blossom Festival, 3: R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3: Majorette, 4: Evening of One-Act Plays Committee, 4: Senior Play: Student Director of Twirlers: Kid Day. SHEPLER, DON Page 21 Printers' Devil. President, 4: Cross Country, 4: Basket- ball. 3: Usher. 4: Kid Day. SHIPPEE, NORMA KAY Page 21 National Honor Society: Circus Queen Attendant, 2, 5: Altiora, Treasurer, 4: Centennettes: G,A.C., Treasurer, 2, Secretary, 3, Reporter, 4: Contemporary, Secretary, 4: Circus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 1, 3, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesquicenteunial Pageant, 3: Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cecilian Choir, 2, 3, 4: State Music Festival, 1, 3, 4: Junior Plav, 3: Kid Day. SKINNER, VERA MAE Page 21 Shakespeare: Amicae: Glee Club, 2: Fashion Show, 3, 4: Vodevil, 4: Kid Day. SLUDER, FRANKLIN L. Page Z1 Printers' Devil: Golf: Track, 2: Kid Day. SMELSER. MILDRED LAVERE Page 21 Commercial Club: Glce Club, 2: Kid Day. SMITH, HAROLD F. Page Z1 Aetonien: Circus, 3: Boys' Rifle Club, 3: Track, 4: Kid Day. SMITH, INEZ MARIA Page 21 Contemporary: Madrigal Singers, 4: Glee Club, 4: Vode- vil, 4: Operetta, 4: Kid Day. SMITH, JAMES D. Page 21 Orion: C Club: R.O. T. C.. Z. 3, 4, Cadet Second Lieutenant, 4: Circus, 1. Z: Hall Guard. 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: All-Conference Tackle, 4: Played for All- State Championship, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Boone Medal Tournament, 1: State Champions. 4: A11-Confer- ence Guard, 4: Track, 3, 4: Roll Room Collector, Z, 3: Kid Day Committee, 4: Kid Day. sniofz .eco uf and .Uncfsx SNEAD, VVILLIAM EDWARD Page 21 Duluth Central High School, l, 2. Year Book, 3: R. O. T. C., 3, 4: Track, 3: Cross Country, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Kid Day. SOLLEE, ILA Page 21 Kid Day. SOMERVILLE, FRANCES LOUISE Page 21 v Art League: Newspaper: Glee Club, 1: Circus, 1: Vode vil, 1: Kid Day. SPEAKMAN, VIOLET Page 21 National Honor Society: Typing Award, 3: Hesperian: Commercial Club: Quill and Scroll: Newspaper, 2, 3, 4: International Relations Conference, 3: Circus, l: Horace Mann Pageant, l: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Usher- ette, 3, 4: Junior Play, 3: Senior Monitor: Senior Advisory Council, 4: Senior Announcement Committee: Kid Day. SPEEK, DORIS YVONNE Page 21 Altiora: Hesperian: Newspaper, 3: Glee Club, 3: Nurse's Assistant, 3, 4: Kid Day. SPOONER, VALERIE P. Page 21 Commercial Club: Circus, 1: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Nurse's Assistant, 4: Kid Day. STAVELY, THOMAS B., JR. Page Z1 Aetonien: Kid Day. STEEPLETON, FERN Page 21 R.O,T. C., 2, 3, 4: Circus, 1: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Kid Day. STEWART, ROBERT CHANDLER Page 21 C Club. Vice-President, 3, President, 4: Vodevil, 4: Band, l, 2: State Music Festival, Rating, 1: Glee Club, 1: Horace Mann Pageant, l: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 3: Football, I, 2: Circus, 4: Kid Day. STOCK. EDWARD Page 21 R. O. T. C., 1, 2. 3, Second Lieutenant: Ki-I Day. STOKES, HELEN A, Page 21 Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Shakespeare: Amicae: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Vodevil, 4: Circus, 1: Rifle Club, 1: Kid Day. STORER, TODD C. Page 21 National Honor Society: Orion: Pnyx, President, 4: Year Book, Business Manager, 4: Quill and Scroll: A.C.O,: Boys' Science Club: Cadet Alumni Association: C Club: Circus, l, 2, 3: Horace Mann Pageant, l: Ses- quicentennial Pageant. 3: Vodevil, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1, Z, 3, 4: Played for All-State Championship, 4: Track, 2, 3: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant, 4: Chair- man Cap and Gown Committee, 4: Rifle Club, 1: Apple Blossom Festival, 3: R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, 4: Roll Room Collector, 3: Junior Play, Business Manager, 3: Kia Day. STRIEBY, BOB Page 21 Senate: Hi-Y: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Extravaganza, 2: State Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-C Contest, 1: Shrine Parade, 3: R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant, 3, Captain, 4: Circus, 1, 2, 3: Apple Blossom Festival. 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Vodevil, I, 2, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Yell Leader, 3: Kid Day. SULLIVAN, WHITNEY Page 22 Aetonian, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3, Secretary, 4, President, 4: Kamera Kraft Klub, 3: Band. 1, 2, 3, 4: R. O. T. C. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant, 4: Circus, 3: Apple Blossom Festival, 3: State Music Festival, 1: 2, 3, 4: Tri-C Band Concert, 1: Shrine Parade, 3: Extravaganza, 2: Kid Day, SUPPLE, AGNES Page 22 Glee Club, 1, 2: Operetta, 1, 2: Year Book, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir. 2: Circus, l: Kid Day. TAPPAN, ROBERT WILLIAM Page 22 Pnyx, Treasurer, 4: Orion, Vice-President, 2, President, 4, Secretary, 3: Boys' Science Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4. Vice-President,4: Year Book, 4: International Relations Conference, 3: Track, 3, 4: Vodevil, 4: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Announcement Committee: C. E. A. Convention, 4: Kid Day Commit. tee: Kid Day. TAPPAN, CHARLES WARREN Page 22 Orion, Treasurer, 2, President, 3, Treasurer, 4: Senate: Boys' Science Club, Secretary, 4: C Club: Circus, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Hall Guard, 4: Vodevil, 4: Roll Room Collector, 1: Memorial Committee, 4: Band, l. 2. 3, 4: Tri-C Concert, 2: State Music 1-estival, 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club, 1: Kid Day. THOMAS, MILDRED LUCILLE Page 22 Shakespeare: Commercial Club: Newspaper 4: Yell Leader, 1: Circus, 1: Kid Day. THOMAS, ROSALIE ALENE Page 22 Amicae, Treasurer, 3: Commercial Club: Shakespeare, Treasurer, 4: Rough Riders, 1: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Circus, l: Kid Day. THOMPSON, HERBERT M. Page 22 Printers' Devil: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant, 4: Circus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. TRIMM, REDELL Page 22 National Honor Society: Vice-President: Hesperian: Altiora: Quill and Scroll: Newspaper, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4: A.C,O.: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesqui- centennial Pageant, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: State Nlusic Festival, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra. 2, 3. 4: Extravaganza, 2: Junior Play: International Relations Conference, 3, 4: Senior Monitor: Senior Advisory Council, 3, 4: Cusf todian of Centennial Scrapbook and Bulletin Board, 4: Kid Day. TURNER, HELEN .Page Z2 Coolidge, Kansas High School, Kid Day. TURNER, PAUL H., JR. Page 23 Jacksonville, Fla., Tulsa, Oklahoma, Raton, New Mexico. Kid Day. VALENTA, MARY RUTH Page 22 Amicae: Printers Devil, 4: Fashion Show, 4: Kid Dav. VERTOVEC, HELEN CHRISTINE Page 22 Printers' Devil: Circus, l: Kid Day. VITULLO, ERNEST Page 22 Printers' Devil, 3, 4: Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4: Circus, 1, 2,5 Kid Day, VON GUNDY, JOE L. Page 22 Orion, Vice-President, 3, Secretary, 4: Senate: Cadet Alumni Association: Newspaper, 1, 2, 3: Circus, 1, 2: Rifle Club, 1: Cap and Gown Committee, 4: Roll Room Chairman, 3: R, O. T, C., 2, 3, 4, Second Lieu- tenant, 4: Fencing Team, 4: Kid Day. XVALKER, NORMA JUNE Page 22 Printers' Devil: Glee Club: Circus, 1: Foods Tea. 3, 4: Kid Day. XVETZLER, GEORGIA MAE Page 22 Shakespeare: Girls' Rifle Club, 2: Newspaper 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2: Circus, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Kid Day. WHALEN, HELEN Page 22 Lamar, Colorado, I, 2. Glee Club, 3: Circus, 3: Kid Day. WHITE, DORIS MAE Page 22 Hespcrian: Art League: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Rifle Club, Treasurer, 3: Girls' Individual State Rifle Cham- pionship, 2: Second Place in Southern Colorado Girls' Division Rifle, 2: Girls' State Championship Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3: Year Book, Art Editor, 4: Glee Club, 1: Operetta, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Circus, 1, 2, 3: Living Pictures, 4: Usherette, 3: Kid Day. XVHITE, EILEEN MARIE Page 22 G.A,C., Vice-President, 4: Shakespeare, Vice-President, 4: Rough Riders, Secretary, 3, Assistant Treasurer, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Usherette, 3: Circus, 1, Z, 3, 4: Vodevil, 3: Kid Day, WHITEMAN, HARVARD Page 22 Cadet Alumni Association: R, O, T. C., 2, 3, 4, First Lieutenant, 4: Apple Blossom Festival, 3: Kid Day. WILEY, BEATRICE B. Page Z2 Altiora: G.A.C.: Shakespeare: Rough Riders, 3, 4, Sec- retary, 4: Circus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 2: Horace Mann Pageant, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 3: Girls' Rifle Club, l: Vodevil, 4: Kid Day. WILLIAMS, ALLISON VAILE Page 23 R.O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 4: Kid Day. NVOLTHER, JACK Page 23 Aetonien: Kid Day. YOUNG, HASKELL S., JR. Page 23 Pnyx: Hi-Y: Year Book, 3, 4: Newspaper 3, 4: Cadet Alumni Association: Vodevil, 1, 4: Circus, 1, 2, 3, 4: R, O. T. C., 2, 3, 4: First Lieutenant, 4: Orchestra, 1: State Music Festival, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant ,3: Hall Guard, 4: Kid Day. ZIMMERMAN, JEANNE Page ZZ Hesperian: Centennettes: Kid Day. fm Hogg Page One Hundred Twenty-five Page One Hundred Twenty-six . 7,, GQ 0. CIC. Majorette ELAINE: RAY and his friends: The Major. Loading up: Armistice Day: The Sponsors: The Review. State Champs: BEEZY and HARRIET: Dead-eye Dicks Three Musketeers: Target practice: Fencers. Boys' Riiie Team: R. O. T. C. Band: Majorette ALICE CH LTZ gn GRAVIN6 le COM P 'Q x 1,2 X XXX XX 1111 nr if WX fx X X , ff' XXW-gzmxx X NX ll I J 5415 X K 1 , X l H, fm J ljhllk E Xx fi! , X .f 7 N any I jf X X qw Sgt., N, f Q ill ig-av kde, MFL, YW t fefkx Nfflqgah ,VI-:1n.fL 4 X 'W Y-m f.ffg I, nw' M-' xx M: ex f' 5254 gui 're S 1 NN f ., 1zx,, ,Q ' 7-P -1 'X ,J ' r W.-3. 4 fy br Et R Afwil 1. x 41-. 3 'W 'sit x SQ x,1 r2Q ' frqa :xx , .A fx N. lg' ii' wx-ANN wick .1 4? 1. 1,9 L ' 5 Wave XSQRN J .59-f' ,gig 5 f1zgff'aV1ngfs' far!!! .Ychoo H' Pubhcafzons- Aff Mark N si ' 9,2 '1 y !iEg X 'W N W1 X W' '- ' ,W F Yjeniwsfx I '?1.Lr X kj!! 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' ' :seize -e W .. -fig -' ftzvg mfif.,-ff' iq' c kff X T .- ' 5' .. jlgk l zf f'-v,E,'51Y: E X 14, 6 fiffei . .f-:,.f-'wp .- -Le af ' .aff-A , .rf f' we v K - ' , ,gr , ':.gg-L ' . -- 'Q .x'- , ' ' 1 T. . .- H-HQ! 4 k K- as-' Af f . . Q z . ,H , -mf.. A ,, , mb- .. ,, , f - N g N21 3-N igxxcyosw avg., 1 . -, . . Q . - ' , ,,- . 1 - fs' ew, . . ' ,, 2 , .r I 1 ,- .7144 - ..-z . -.-.A , 44- , Xi Q X 'X 1' .. X ,1 -I , N ,X nv, ei ' ' xl: I I A qkg ' G, I - .gf k I' 71 -9. ' K, Y :E SAN I ' 0 :2f5S3kx Scribe? ' Efiifirui fx :J as -' ', 5'- -' 1 i71' 1.1 6 111-'Ziff sg ' ?'v 271- 5:-5563, V 4f'f-Y' L ., xC3fRfEQif53?S+lSi28ff'STi'r'-14'.5 ' Q Lfifi' ' , , - .-,,,,x.ggmv 1 , , - 'wily'-H,,Q31wx ... nigh 1-e . v- , - we - .- f . ,.m.1. 1,44 ,- 4 -.--,uhm,pm-ggi-e,,.,.,.- , 0 ti 3 M fx an -I ff, , c , ' .' 'V 1 A -f , .Q aj - J x-s?Qe:iC.: 1 . f L 3 af3v.Hf ...nr f . f.f,.'ai .r- , V 6- '- 5' ' ' , 1 V 'ke:2Ep1:2E:,'wf1, The 1940 Year Book Staff appreciates the co-operation of the Camera-Craft Studio, The Rocky Nlountain Bank Note Coq and the Schultz Engraving Co. Page One Hundred Tmuenty-seven . WY - .JI , , ., - I dm , ' 9 P X1-3 OWS Lafii, ,esfffflfv a WWLZW if Wj M4378 Q MMWMM 3 . 3 , Vx N ' gi n QE? WMM 5335552555 N55 fy QQ QT SSE? W Qafzons of dsnfanniaf year B005 ALPHA FLORAL COMPANY Seasonal Flowers at All Times AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. 209-211 N. Main Street Pueblo's Dominant Furniture Store Compliments of ARTHUR AND ALLEN If it is used in building, we have itu ASHLEY LUMBER iff MERCANTILE CO. BEN BERGERMAN Northern at Evans Young Mens Sport and Dress Clothes BETTY KAY BEAUTY PARLOR In the Colorado Building Use Biff Magic Wi'ndow Cleaner BIFF MANUFACTURING CO. BORG'S CANDIES 607 North Main All Our Candies are made right here in our own shop-Always Fresh 7 C PTT B - A PEQRWEB wssv 4': sr A P!.El3l-9-SOLO. Compliments of BRADY'S SERVICE STATION Joe Brady, Proprietor mint on Compliments of D. E. BURKE PLUMBING 25 HEATING CO. 0,17 L' Everything Photographic THE CAMERA-CRAFT SHOP id STUDIO 905 N. Main Phone 437 THE CARDINAL LUNCH 1010 Grand Mrs. J. F. Pringle, Prop. CITY NEWS SERVICE Prompt, courteous service Everything in Magazines Phone 5790-J Ruth Rhoads, Nlanager COLORADO SUPPLY Division of C. E. 53 I. Bay State and Evans Ave. CRANE-O'EALLON CO. 216 West Third Street Compliments of W. F. DOERTENBACH Furrier ana' Fur Storage DUNDEE CLEANERS AND HATTERS Centennial Boosters ' DUNDEE MARKET 2417 Elizabeth Phone 607 Al W. Wright Compliments of DUTCHER AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 3 9 0 Compliments of EIGHTH STREET BOWLING ALLEY ELLIOTT PERENNIAL GARDENS Everything in Flowers 1716 E. 10th Street Compliments of ROBERT S. FARICY FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES Quality Bakery Products 717 N. Main Phone 3524 EERDINANDS HAMBURGERS Across from Nuckolls Page One Hundred Tulunty-nine fpaffcons of Uenfsnniaf Egan B005 FISHER JEWELRY COMPANY 40 Years in Pueblo FLORMAN'S PICTURE FRAMING CO. 619 N. Main INDIAN PAINTS FLEISCHER'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS 943 Claremont Phone 6160 We grow our own Flowers. Compliments of MRS. NETTIE S. FREED GASSMAN. INC. Home of Hart Schaffner Y5 Marx Clothes THE GOBATTI MFG. CO. John Gobatti, Owner General lV1acl7ine IVork 503 West Fourth St. I Phone 525 GOODMAN JEWELRY AND SPORTING GOODS CO. 421 N. Union Ave. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRE STORES 6th and Santa Fe Eddie Anderson. Manager GOTTULA TRUCKING CO. Long Distance Hauling THE GROVE DRUG COMPANY, INC. Five Better Drug Stores Compliments of HILLSIDE-CORWIN HOSPITAL DAIRY Compliments of HOLMES HARDWARE CO. HUBERS FLOXVERS ' New For Olav' JAGGER'S SHOE REPAIR COMPANY JONES DRUG COMPANY 7th and Main Phone 75 Visit Our Soda Fountain KORTZ-LEE JEWELRY CO. Corner 4th and Main Home of Blue Whzite Diamonds ge One Htmtlred Thirty R. B. KYLE ELECTRIC CO. Frigidaire Products 224 N. Union ,477 CECIL A. LEE Complete Insurance Service 1 MARTIN MUSIC COMPANY Everything Musical Compliments of GEORGE D. MESTON 1 MIDWEST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 200 Block West 4th St. Phone 362 Yes, Ive have 1tl Selections may be made from more than 100,000 items. MONTGOMERY-WARD COMPANY MUZZIO JEWELRY COMPANY Jewelers and Vfatchmalzers 440 Colorado Building Compliments of MCNEIL ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of R. L. NEARY, District Attorney Drink NEHI and ROYAL CROWN COLA NEWTON LUMBER CO. 'lumbering Along Since 1872 ' Compliments of I AUDRA E. POPE I A1 1 Compliments of 1 PORTER PLUMBING AND HEATING CO DAVE PITMAN 25 SON . General Contractors 510 Van Buren PRYOR FURNITURE Pryors Since 1881 1 Da.-- W . PUEBLO AGENCIES. INC. 1 Competent Insurance Service ggctfzona of Canfantziaf fyacvz B005 'IBear in Mind PUEBLO TYPEVVRITER EXCHANGE Rubber Stamps-Office Supplies A PUEBLO MODEL SHOP Model Railroads-40.000 Cleveland C. D. Lines IIO E. Sth St. Compliments of PUEBLO TENT AND AWNING CO. RADLEY'S LUNCH ROOM On 12th, across from Centennial. RAINBO BAKERS, INC. Rainbo Is Good Breadu :ax E ' ' ra KU . -5 . QJ ll Hamas ipsum! arwrtrpr ll r Y FOODS RIBAR'S Expert Shoe Rebuilding 620 N. Main St. Phone 3472-VV THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE COMPANY Printers and Lithographers THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE COMPANY Stationery and Ofhce Supplies ROBINSON BROS. DAIRY Milk that is Milk: Cream lhat's Real 713 East 4th St. , Phone 59 ROBINSON-GARDNER HARDWARE CO. Hardware lo Stand Hard Wifar For Heallh's sake, Roller Skate at ROLLER LAND 1013 North Santa Fe Compliments of FRED RUSSELL Garage Transfer RYE CREAMERY SCHMIDT 25 CO. 917 N. Main Telephone 1281-1282-1283 STAR CLOTHING CO. 415 N. Union THE STERI. ING-PUEBLO LUMBER COMPANY Sterling Quality Building llflaterials 234 South Santa Ee Phone 97 STEVENSON'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists 803 N. Main ' Phone 256 THE TYPEWRITER AGENCY Royals New No. l with Magic Margin VALHALLA MEMORIAL PARK Pueblrfs Newest Cemetery Compliments of THE WARDROBE CLEANERS WATKINS BRos.'f2URN1TURE co. Complete Home Furnishers Always Reliable WEICKER TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY Phone 2 2 9 6 It's Safe With lVeicker's Compliments of SUMMERS E. WEST YLQLL WESTLAND THEATRES Chief-Colorado--Pueblo Lvgi WHITE Y5 DAVIS Always Reliable Compliments of HOTEL WHITMAN LSL Q LL- Compliments of WOLES EAST SIDE BAKERY Compliments of E. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY 717 East 4th gt. phcme 547 311-317 North Main St. All Good Dairy Products. -+9-M --9--Q Compliments of C0mPlimf'fYfS Of , LEWIS WORKER CHARLES E. SAXTON, City Commissioner Sheriff Page One Hrzmlrcd Thirty W' 9 QW va QMS 5? fn j 34 'Q SEQ? is sl bf' 1,5 ff'. ,LT ,f . , , 5 ! f?fQL,,C4, fu ,- I f3ZL ,x95C,'U'f4f'u.f,fgfvfY9:'Yf Ailnrfffi 'iff Q' jfL'fx ,LHU VI 7j!B7'1 I Tjrffafu VL! ' f Liu, 43, f ff m'ifQ1 'i, .-Af'rf,fV,f ' U Af , , - , ,' E 'x ' V ,pg I 'Kim QL .flvfqb k2,fW Af?ffy gmc Z! 'E ,J fb 12 . fl.f,3.n,:Q, f f - -K ' fi, Q 2:1 N532 NX V7 f If 1, f ,f. I K .ff ff f I ' f 1' , 1 ky N '17 fy I ff X . 3' fj If 5 V V M 1 ff 5 J X M El u X, f J? ' H wl ,QN I. 1. X2 Q f I -ff -'r ' - ., . , , . .A ' 59? V60 4 .L MU Dawg. i MAY 221940 C I I AMAQ ,pall , GCR? if Us BARKSDALE wk' ok A . mm- W ' Uqzn W 1 fgfffjyiz -' 2 MLM, 'Lx MMA MH av, 'M x 'K wLWT51 'if M5 O J ,A gf JL X Dwi? 4 QL ff V 'Q W' . l. O WU ff s Q 7jf 'fb 95' 1 gf 5 5 , ' To 4, ff,1afff4f ww gd K X James Cary I C772 'i 3 , S fifjbizfy 9 aj A 3' by -r ve A . ,, . ' 1llY! !AlA lLl!lAlA,l4l Ill A Ill AA ' 5? x ,A ,- --ll-I-Ill-I-I---llI-l' I--ll- Q wx? 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