Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Page 31 text:

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

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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

Page 32 text:

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