Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1941 volume:

WJQ . 6,1 ill . A Q A J xr A SMLWW CA A NIA I J - I lat z-ff E V A X -4 'E' 4' ' I M. Burk A WWW Wi 'RQSREQQRE M ' R I 'ff ' V WWW fi . Wfwfh 'RD kigm arf Ma axis' t Book My v n BILL JEHLE, Editor MARY JEAN JONES, Literary Editor LOUISE HILL, Art Editor ELIZABETH TRAEDER, Business Manager DAVID HOUSTON, Photo Editor I jf ' JOHN ALF ETHEL GOODMAN BOB MCNAMEE Nj DORA JEAN ALLRED ANSEL GOWER 'WAYNNE MERTZ N JOHN BARNARD BETTY JEAN GRAHAIVI BILL MOERY by MELVIN BREETWOR .IENNIE HACHT BETTY LOU MOORE XX Q I . ELAINE BRIEEY ALMON HAYES BETTY LOU NORRIS BOB BRIMMER DICK HOEFINIAN ELIZABETH PALMER Q KJ VIRGINIA BRIMMER CHARLOTTE HOPFINGER DENZIL PAULI EVELYN BURGESS VERNON IMMROTH DOROTHY PEARSON M ' I MADELINE' BURKE FREDDIE INNES ALBERT PORTER E . AUDRA CANN DOROTHY JACOBS ABE RAICH JOSEPHINE CASH BETTY Lou JENSEN GERALDINE REYNOLDS ' Ib VIRGINIA CARSON VIRGINIA JOHNSON GEORGE RICE ADRIAN COMER PEGGY JONES LEWIS SACHTER A GERALD CRANK CLARK KELLY JACK SEAVY ' MARIAN CRONIC PRISCILLA KETTERING NANCY STEPHAN . ROBERT CROSS LOIS JEAN- KING BILL STORER VIRGINIA DALLIMORE LYLE KINGERY INEZ STORER I BETTY Jo DAMERON NANCY LEE RUTH TAYLOR , W PAULINE DE AIORDAUNT BETTY .IEAN LONGFIELD DOROTHY THOMPSON PHYLLIS QONAGHY TOM MACINTYRE I ROSEINIARY TSCHMELITSCH ' Q I PAT DUCY DOROTHY MAJOR PHYLLIS WALKER BETTY JEAN EDELSTEIN BETTY JANE MATTOON WHITNEY XVARDEN JANE FLETCHER PRISCILLA MCCABE MAXINE WILSON EVERT FOWLE MARY MCCOY MARGARET WOLF I HARRIET' GALLAGHER PATSY MCMAHAN A 1 MISS MAY ANDERSON, Supervisor of Centennial Year Book MISS ETHEL MELIN, Art Critic MRS. FLORENCE RAYMOND, Faculty Business Manager X MR. ARTHUR K. HAMMOND, Photographic Adviser ! I VPAP! R dojuvf' M .. jWfVQg pW gg W MMM 2 ' 0MA IK ,...ki . J -L.f.1L.....Af ' 1 J ,v xx xx .. is x B 3 'J x . n is .. LX xXx -IX xr , 4 1 f' 1 I x. . 'bin-4-1 fwlf Av' K : A ,oi1!+4-f- i I . M.. fc. 'X X Cr xx 5 5 WJ I X J. M-. ,Q .N . .4 X R miVV,.5i,KW T if? , c, I It 1 1 To Mr. W. M. Heaton, our principal, our counselor, our friend, l : 1 we dedicate this gear book. Longest in the service of Centennial 'lg as teacher and principal. to him is due much of the credit for the W j 'ji w character of our school. Because of his vision, understanding, and W VK - , wisdom, we have been privileged to attend a modern, progressive, ftgr,-My V Qf'1 'i,T- and democratic high school for four years. It is in appreciation of V RQ X A his leadership that we pay this humble tribute. I ' 'i 5 'Qi 'f, f fy K J' .fl F-1-1, Vx ' in fl H . . 134 mx . AFF I V, g, . . Q will . ttf 'W , l' flw MMM c sf, -f . l ' all . 3 K ffl M fl N xx f -fl t .J Syl? gil ii! N '?'.Jl9' ytweffnwf W Ps wjffffwwt-' yllfffyfl sf' ffl M'i?,ae. wr ywaiww jf? Q! y y Fo QQ? 1 itil? we Back in 1876 when the great grandparents of some of us were in their teensi inthe frontier village of Pueblo, the adobe walls, which then housed the first student body of Centennial, stood out against the bright blue skyg within those Walls youth was prepared for life in a frontier state, and--boysmet girl. l' Today Centennial's Walls-now brick-still stand out against the beautiful Colorado sky: the school's program is adapted to a changing World, and -boy still meets girl, This year-book gives the history of one year out of many successful years for old Centen, Nlay these brick Walls, which have known the joys and sorrows, the :successes and failures of many students, stand long and see many more classes graduate to carry the name--CENTENNIAL-far and Wide! MARY JEAN JONES. Z..- I, I, , u ,,f,.f,-afzff V fig g af ,. nf fir 'A El M f7 t 7. ,Www gf' Q f f ' r r r IXANAQWX'-i ff'-flfojf TSP In A 'KN 'QVAXQS X4 K f'f'1 ' s A-c - ,. Af 'ff fy 'TA fi Tiff L, l .. A 41 L H. 3- -, ,fy 'M 'A A- i 'fr 3 f A 4 4 f aiwfjf -C-,,..f'-defy 7 :9'7 f iii ,AAP iff , fm ,riwff jfyflvi 'X' L- a,:YQ,711Lff 'I . :.,.f,fu-y-'Q-'7 '1!fR - X 12333 - I Sig? N NF X111 l T i x , ti ,F iz VY , NN N if si X N B? X fe' ll Ali' QWAAZL. E,avfTwf-v-.,?- Xl Xl: lil Q kM Wx 'if O X ity' Q J6 '7'i U , W wi S 6 , n Y X Q S i if Xl S Q Q ., X fllggrew.. 4 W J, 1xfcl.ofA.,Q,y.J . X ' f-.1 'lze l l x f 1 ll in ii 'J 4 - ff ' f df X N 5 S .a,. V-4 f'? 'iii L il! '- ff5f? X, is 7 ...., Q .f ' ' f K ' ' V lii 627' 'lit u ff-5643-':'x v A ld., gf.: I I , S af A Y Q 1, -I , -52:2 ' 'Q - N S ' 13 .- 3 A, J ,,- 1 I gi' ' 'lg I IIA.,-. i t NH' .of y ,Q N X fix tieilfi 'W' ,. - '- 5,4 Alf!--1512, .A g,, .w,ff5,f ff' 1' '-rf:-Q---1-':'4li5' ln-,'!:f ' 'Eff ' F32 ' 'ki ,' 'Vi fl! i ' J ,. f l 1' .J f 95 5 '.. ,- ', -4 ,' 4 ' J, 1 1 'N - ,N 'I . A l K Q x' L Ani, rex: 1' , Z5,..x Q it i ' -,, Frfffrt 'mlxe Y :I T ' ' .1 1 X I pi ,i XIII' lb. 5 Enix' , K ,-4 -.Q ll H. i ' -V E! JA- , -. M' it I ha' - 3 ' 'Li gs-.1 -2 W1 :CE ' -' -T 4 fg ff -1:2 n V N - if'-::1?2 - ,,, f,:? 1,l:'3 1- ,f ' -rlfiiin 3 'vu ' w ill JL, Centennial It was in a two-room adobe building that the first Centennial students labored over their algebra and grammar. There were well under one hundred students taught by a faculty of three. Commencement exercises for the Hrst class to graduate from Centennial were held in May of 1884. As the enrollment grew, a new building became necessary. A brick school- house was erected, and in the following years it too became crowded and so was enlarged by addition of wings and two floors. The annex was built to house grade school students, but soon the high school overflowed into this building, Literary and debating societies were started in the early days of Centen- nial. Later came many other organizations. lt was not long before Puebloans began offering medals and prizes to reward students for outstanding efforts in the fields of scholarship, oratory, essay, Latin, English, and science. Within these four walls of this high school, young Americans for many years have had the opportunity to learn the principles of democracy. Prom this free high school they have gone out into a free country to become worthy citizens of a great nation. -PAT DUCY. Page Six Top Row: MR. BURNEY. DR. SPENCER, MR. HOFFMAN, MR. RISLEY, MR. ROBERTSON. MR. SMITH Bottom Row: MR. RAMSOWER. MISS CRAWFORD, DR. RICE, MISS ANDERSON, MR. CHASTEEN CenI:ennial's Sponsors We, the class of 1941, have witnessed Centennial's passing happily through its sixty-fifth year. Sixty-five years of instructing American youth were com- pleted with the kindly advice of the school board and the careful guidance of the faculty. These kind and helpful friends of Centennial have made this a most successful and pleasant year for the student body. One often seen in the corridors of Centen is Mr. Risley, our superintend- ent, who has a ready smile for everyone. Busily striding through the halls, one will encounter Mr. Robertson, secretary of the school board, who with the treasurer Mr. Smith ably manages the doling out of funds: their competent assistants are Miss Crawford and Miss Anderson. Perhaps less well known to students are the members of the board-these men are all loyal and enthusiastic boosters of Centen. Mr. Hoffman heads the board as its president. The four other members are Mr. Burney, Dr. Rice, Dr. Spencer, and Mr, Chasteen- these men work together in close harmony to make Centen run smoothly. Mr. Ramsower is well known by all Centennialites. He can be seen at almost any time keeping a watchful eye on all things so we need never be ashamed of Centennial's appearance inside or out. p In every room of dear Centen are members of the faculty, patient and understanding friends who guide the youth through their joys and difficulties. Not only do they share class-room interests, but faculty members are the students' companions in extra curricular activities where Centennialites have the opportunity to practice and enjoy the democratic principles they have learned. -PAT DUCY. Page Seven MISS PORTER Spanish MR. YOUNG Commercial MISS PILE MISS NEXVITT Secretaries Page Eight X MISS DORRE Speech MR. MOERY Industrial MR. BROWN Industrial MISS CULLEN English Faculty MISS CUNNINGHAM English MR. HAMMOND Industrial MR. HEATON Principal MR. JEI-ILE History MRS. SI-IAVER MISS HOPPER MISS TAYLOR English Spanish English MR, COATNEY MISS ANDERSON History History MISS XVENTXVORTI-I COL. BRANSON Athletics MR. TOMLINSON R.O.T.C. Mathematics MISS GAHAGAN, Speech MR. STANLEY On leave of absence. MR. STRAUSS Printing Printing F a c u I ty Page Nine SERGT. SNEED MRS. LONG English R.O.T.C. MR. SMITH Miss MATTHEWS Science English MR. THOMPSON Miss BERGIN Spamsh Commercial MR. BISEL History F a c u I t y Page Ten CAPT. PEABODY R.O.T.C. MISS BERLINER English SERGT. THOMPSON R.O.T.C. A.,, I V-, ,L .I , ,,,. 17511 E3 1 242326826 MR. KETTERINC MR. JONES MAJ. KELLY Athletics Science English MRS. BUCHANAN MR, COLLINS Mathematics MR. POUND Music Commercial MRS. RAYMOND Commercial MISS TOUR MISS BERG Mathematics Commercial F a c u I ty Page Eleven MR. HECTOR Arithmetic and Athletics MR. CHRISTOPHER Instrumental MISS BRECKENRIDGE Mathematics MISS MELIN Art Page Twelve MR. BRICKER Industrial MISS BROWN Home Economics MISS COOLEY Social Science MISS KOPS Hygiene Faculty MR. GREENE Latin MR, GROSVENOR Arithmetic and Athletics MR. JONES English MISS MELCHER Latin M lg 15355 Page Fourteen O Flag! how proudly you lead us on Through our every darkness To the glowing dawn! You lead us in warg you lead us in peace: You give us strength and courage. May your power ever increase! -BETTY LOU NORRIS Back Row: JOHN TODD, MAY McCOY, JEAN RAYMOND, BETTY LOU JENSEN Front Row: BETTY JEAN GRAHAM, MISS MELCHER Journal of 'LHC When you mount the steps 'to enter Centennial at its oldest section, the 1876 entrance, the first thing to catch your eye is the big clock high above the doors. The old timepiece's hands have ticked through some 32,880 hours of life, of joy and activity, since three and three-quarters years ago, when the class of 1941 first entered those portals. In football, basketball, music, dancing, debating, queening, or writing, the passing hours have revealed the 41-ers to be rich in the spirit that in all classes makes Centennial great. In their first year the members of the class of '41 ventured into virtually everything open to them, including Mr. Heaton's office, all of Centen's hidden doorways-sports, music, and drama. Their Freshman act for the Vodevil was outstanding, Neal Hobbs made the football squad, and the freshman rifle squad boasted twenty-one aces. Critic and guardian was Mr. Jehle. Betty Lou Jensen, who continued as sophomore president and then was vice-president for the last two years, presided. Barbara Noe was vice-president, and Betty Jean Graham and John Todd were secretary and treasurer, respectively. Shakes- peare Award winners were William Hopkins and Barbara Noel Great things began to happen as the clock started its 8,760-th hour. Pauline de Mordaunt won the Vories debate medal. Janet Watson copped the Davis Latin Medal. Jack O'Brien and Neal Hobbs won football letters, and Jean Raymond went to the state basketball tournament. The opera, Pinaforef' the Sesquicentennial pageant, the Vodevil and circus, the Sophomore Triple Trio, not to speak of newspaper and annual staff posts, orchestra, and band, were studded with '41-ers. New class oflicers were vice-president, William Hopkins, and treasurer, a post held during the following two years, Mary McCoy. This year Miss Melcher, industrious and sincere, became the class sponsor. Trackmen Eugene Albo, Gene Raymond, and Kenneth Baird won letters the following year, while football letters were annexed by Lewis Lane, Jack O'Brien, Neal Hobbs, Kenneth Martin, Eugene Voris, and Richard Trevithick, and junior basketball lettermen on the l94O state championship team were Jean Raymond, Gene West, Kenneth Baird, and Toby Ruybal. In debate Walter Melvin and Abe Raich won the B division championship at the Chadron, Nebraska, tournament, and a superior rating in the state tournament. Winner of the annual Ladies Auxiliary of Foreign Wars essay contest was Betty Jane Mattoon. George Rice won the American history award, and Page Fifteen 'WT Walter Melvin was named winner of the Time current history contest. A number of junior officers and sponsors helped Centennial's R.O.T'.C. unit win its second successive honor rating. Songsters Bill Waye, Bob Edmiston, and Kenneth Baird were in the annual operetta. Although both juniors, Velma June Clark and Diane Wankel consecutively held the post of editor-in-chief of the school newspaper, and scores of juniors were on the annual staff. Senior classes at Centennial have the habit of working cvertime on school activity, and this class was far from being an exception. Hardly had the school year begun than Shirley Jean Ward won the queenship of the NC Club by virtue of season ticket sales. There were ten senior lettermen on Centennial's second consecutive South-Central league championship team-Eugene Voris, Jack O'Brien, Kenneth Martin, Cressy Kingery, Neal Hobbs, Bob Cash, Bob Belcher, Prank Wood, and this year's honorary captain, Richard Trevithick. Basketball lettermen were Jean Raymond and Kenneth Baird. The track team was captained by Eugene Albo. John Todd was re-elected class president, Betty Lou Jensen vice-president, Betty Jean Graham secretary, and Mary McCoy treasurer. For yell leaders, the class of '41 outdid most classes, having a total of five within the year: Jean Raymond, Tom Malone, Anna Lou Walker, Leo Hill, and Charles Quillen. The Vodevil again starred a considerable number of '41-ers, as did the open house and the circus, at which time Wilma Fox became l94l's circus queen. The operetta, Words and Musz'c, presented Bill Walmsley, Donald Rusk, Shirley Jean Ward, Kay Spoelstra, Kenneth Baird, and Abe Raich, While Through the Night, a mystery play presented by the speech department, included in the cast Pat Ducy, Betty Jean Graham, George Rice, Waynne Mertz, Bob Belcher, John Todd, and Howard Meyers. The cast for Touczrich, the senior play, included George Rice, Betty Jean Graham, Rosemary Stowe, John Todd, William Hopkins, Pat Ducy, Bob Belcher, Mary Jean Jones, Howard Myers, Mary J. Parlapiano, Marjorie Crews, Shirley Day, Waynne Mertz, and Donald Rusk. Betty Jane Mattoon and Phyllis Donaghy were both Hesperian essay con- test finalists, and Mary Jean Jones reached the finals of the Muzzio reading con- test. Our board of eXperts ' for the year would include Gene Spear, master trick skater, Dorothea Miller ,imitator extraordinary, and Kathleen Ruspini, mistress of the dance. Debaters were Ruth Taylor, Walter Melvin, and Abe Raich, the last two winning permanent possession of the Greeley four-state tournament cup. The state prize-winning band included among its members, president Kenneth Martin, student director John Todd, chief musician Bill Jehle, and Dick Hoffman, Waynne Mertz, David Houston, Donald Vwfilson. Charles Quillen, and Vernon lmmroth, while first chairs in the orchestra in-- cluded Holger Henderson, Ethel Goodman, Betty Jean Longfield, Emogene Porter, and Clare Mae Place. Editors Diane Wankel and Velma June Clark piloted the school newspaper to first place in the national Columbia Scholastic Press c-ontest, while editor Bill Jehle, literary editor Mary Jean Jones, photo expert David Houston, business manager Elizabeth Traeder, and art editor Louise Hill made the annual just what you see here. As for honors, Betty Lou Jensen was chosen Centennial's D. A.R. representative, while Anna Lou Walker and John Todd were selected as Cen- tennial's most popular pair. Both the R. O. T. C. rifle team, on which were Aldo Battiste, Tom Gunter, Ralph Holder, Cressy Kingery, Bruce Elson, and Alfred Culbertson, and the Girls' Rifle Club, with Elizabeth Traeder and Clara Mae Place on its team, won numerous inter-scholastic meets: Kenneth Osgood was on Centennial's S. C. L. championship cross-country team. Ready now to leave, to pass for the last time between the first floor busts of Lincoln and Washington on our way to those doors under the big clock, still slowly and surely counting off its hours, we look back rather sadly, as senior classes must, to our assemblies, organizations, and activities of these 32,000-odd hours. We leave them now to our successors-as ever, a grand bunch of kids in a splendid old school. -ABE RAICH. Page Sixteen CARRIE JO ADAMS EUGENE ALBO JUANITA ALLEN E RUTH ALLEE JOHN ALF ROSE SYLVIA ANGELICO N BOB ANGELICO DORA JEAN ALLRED GRACE ARCHIRES GILBERT ARTHUR ARD ALBERT LEE ARMSTRONG JACK ARONOFSKY O RALPH BACHMAN GEORGE BENKO MARY ALICE BARLOVV R ALDO BATTISTE MARY AGNES BECK ROBERT LYNN BELCHER S CHRISTINE BENKO KENNETH BAIRD ANNA JEAN BENNINGFIELD Page Seve tee S MARTHA LOUISE BERGED LAURA C. BONVICIN MELVIN BREETWOR E ROSE MARIE BONFIGLIO DOROTHY ANN BIGELOXV DOROTHY JANE BJORK N MARIAN ELAINE BRIFEY JEAN KATHERINE BROADHEAD EVELYN BURGESS I ALETHA JANE BURRESSS JACQUELINE BURNS MADELINE MARIE BURKE O LOUIS EDWARD BUTLER ELIZABETH ANN BUTTEREIELD WILLIAM CARLSON R NOREEN D. CAPPS BERNICE MAXINE CARPENTER ROBERT CASH S MARGIE MAXINE CLAXVSON VELMA JUNE CLARK JOSEPHINE MARIE CASH Pagc Eighteen S ELIZABETH EERN COBURN NETTIE LOU CONDER GERALDINE CLIMENSON E EUGENE COBURN WILLIAM F, COBB PATRICIA ELIZABETH COLIP N JOE CORTESE Q LULA MAE COVINGTON ALFRED CRADDOCK I GERALD CRANK MARJORIE CREWS MARIAN CRONIC O ALFRED CULBERTSON PHYLLIS DALLEY JACK DANIELSON R MARIE' DAVISON SHIRLEY DAY ANNA RAE DECKER S , PAULINE DE MORDAUNT ROSALIE DEWEESE PHYLLIS EDITH DONAGHY Page Ninetevn S BETTY JEAN EDELSTEIN JOSEPI-IINE DONLEY PAT DUCY E VIRGIL DUDLEY CLARENCE W. DUNCAN ANNA CATHARINE DONLEY N ROBERT BRUCE EDMISTON MILDRED E. EICI-IELBERGER BRUCE ELSON DOROTHY M. ELLIOTT SHIRLEY EISHENCORD VICTOR FOGNANI O TERESA MARIE FORTINO PAUL POSTER WILMA ERLINE FOX CARL GAGLIANO BOB GABY CLYDE DONALD GALLOWVJAY BETTY .IO GARDNER JACK E. GARRETT JOE GEONETTA Page Twenty S IRENE GILLHAM ETHEL R. GOODMAN ANN GIARRATANO E GEORGE W. GLEASON CHARLES DAVID GIBSON BETTY JEAN GRAHAM N THOMAS A. GUNTER JENNIE HACHT DONALD RAYMOND HALL I IVAN HANKLA JOSEPHINE HART HAZEL JEAN HARRINGTON O VIOLET IRENE HARTIS PATRICIA HAVERTY CLEMENT HAUSMAN R . HOLGER P. HENDERSON, JR. JUANITA LOUISE HERVEY MAY HIDAKA S RUTH LOUISE HILL LEO HILL NEAL HOBBS Page Twenty one S VERLA HOLCOMB RALPH HOLDER CHARLOTTE HOPFINGER E RICHARD LESLIE HOFFMAN BOB HOSTETTER XVILLIAM HOPKINS N DAVID MORTIMER HOUSTON EARL D. HUNTER DONALD VERNON HURST I VERNON HENRY IMNIROTH DOROTHY BERNICE JACOBS WILLIAM KING JEHLE O BETTY LOU JENSEN EILEEN JOHNSON LEONA ARLENE JOHNSON R GERALDINE L. JOHNSON MARY JEAN JONES PATRICIA JONES S RAYMOND B. JONES PEGGY KEMPLE RALPH B, JONES Page Twenty-two S BILLY KERLEY RICHARD KETTERING RUSSELL KERR E EDGEL D. KIMSEY CRESSY KINGERY LOIS JEAN KING N LOLA IRENE KINIRY MARY BERNADETTE KOCHEVAR ALBERT R. KRASSMAN, JR. I CHARLIE A. LAMB, JR. JUNE LARSON LEWIS LANE O GEORGE EDWARD LAPPIN BETTY JEAN LONGFIELD KENNETH G. MARTIN R TOM MALONE JUANITA MARCHANT WILLIAM S. LORD S WILLIAM MARTIN MARIE GUADALUPE MARTINEZ ADALINE M. MASSARO Pagi Twenty-three S MARY McCOY BETTY JANE MATTOON BETTY JO McDANIEL E WALTER W. MELVQIN, JR. BETTY JEAN McILVAIN WAYNNE HERBERT MERTZ N DOROTI-IEA MILLER RALPH STEVENS MOORHEAD HOWARD LANNIS MORRELL I LUIE LEE MOSBARGER ALBERTA FLOREINE MURPHY HOWARD MYERS O MARIAN A. NELSON MARGARET MARY NORTON BERTHA BEATRICE NEMIER R VIVIAN ELAINE NEWELL BETTY NOREM BETTY LOU NORRIS S ALBERTA NEMIER JACK O'BRIEN KENNETH EARL OSGOOD Page Twenty-four S IDA JANE PEVEHOUSE DOROTHY VIRGINIA PELTZER NOBUO OUYE E MARY JANE PARLAPIANO RUTH DOROTHY PARKS MARGARET MAY OSTERHOUT N BERNICE PEPPER WILLIAM H. PILE EMMA JEANNE PORTER CLARA MAE PLACE CHARLES HENRY QUILLEN NORMA JEAN PRINGLE O ABE RAICH BILL REYNOLDS CLARK JEAN RAYMOND R GEORGE RICE MARGARET ANN ROBUCK DONALD RUEGG S CHARLES RUSH DON MYERS RUSK KATHLEEN ANNE RUSPINI Page Twenty-Rue S KATHLEEN MARIE RYAN CECELIA HELEN SAVAGE FREDA RUTH SCANNELL E MARIE G. SCHADE ROBERT M. SCHADE MARY PATRICIA SHOPE N JOSEPHINE T. SHEEHAN ALICE MARGARET SOLLEE GENE SPEAR I MILTON SPEES KATHLEEN SPOELSTRA INEZ JACQUELINE STORER OSCAR GRANT STARK I ROBERT ALEREO THOMAS' CATHARINE STRAWN R RUTH TAYLOR REX TATMAN ROSEMARY L. STOWE S MARY MARGARET THOMPSON JOHN CLIFTON TODD MAXINE TORBIT Page Twenty-six S CEDRIC CARL TOTTEN XVINIERED ELIZABETH 'IRAEDER FRANCES E .TRASK E ROSEMARY TSCHMELITSCH TRUMAN TRISLER RICHARD JAMES TREVITHICK N JOSEPH ANTHONY VAI EINTI EMILIA ANDREA VILLANUFVA DOROTHY VERTOVEC GENE VORIS RUTH VOSS ANNA LOU WALKER O SHIRLEY JEAN WARD WILLIAM AUBREY WALMSI EY SARA DIANE WANKEL R VERA WHITE HOWARD S. XVAYE BILL WAYE S VIVIAN WHITE DONALD WILSON MAXINE WILSON Zin !J1Elemnriz1m Ray was taken from our midst on February 1, 1941. He was a member of the Pnyx Society. Hi-Y, and the Science Club. He played in the Band and Orchestra and during his last year was enrolled in the ROTC. He was an honor- able citizen of our school and popular among his classmates. The memory of him will for- ever dwell in our hearts. I hear a voice you cannot hear, Which says I must not stay, I see a hand you cannot see, Which beckons me away. Page Twenry-eight S NORMAN WINTERS FRANK WOOD JAMES ZITO E BILLIE ALICE YEAGER ETHEL MARIE NICHOLAS LOUISE WINIFRED ZABEL CLINTON COMERPORD V I I I lllll DOROTHY G. FREIDENBERGER FRANCES FLORES ORLANDO GALLEGOS YOLANDA MICALONE LUCILLE ROBERTS O R S RAY EDWARD DAWLEY Twenty Years After JUST A DREAM Broadway's neon lights gleamed hazily through the misty rain. Cressy Kingery, his umbrella half shielding his face, stepped under an overhanging theatre marquee, where there stood a lone man gazing out through the rain between the folds of his raincoat. Kingery stood there for a few seconds, little rivulets of water running down the seams of his umbrella and dripping upon his shoes: then he raised his eyes to behold the countenance of his companion under the marquee-Leo Hill. Why, if it isn't Leo, the lion tamer, of Bob Edmiston's Extra-collossal Exhibitions! Hy there, Professor Kingery. How's your l96l paleontology class? Just a little boring after fifteen years. l've often wondered how our other l94l classmates are bearing up in their life's work, Leo. By now the rain had almost assumed downpour proportions, and every now and then a blast of thunder accentuated their words. I've heard that Shirley Jean Ward is a government spy, Leo began, in Pozatskia, the model government of Shirley Day and Holger Henderson. Moe Louis, you know, has finally been kayoed by Cedric Totten, whose trainer, Howard Myers, afterwards lost half their fortune to card shark Bill Pile. Last month Marian Nelson, chief contractor for the Pevehouse Construction Com- pany, persuaded Ida Jane to introduce a new type of house construction with the chimney at the bottom. The Alaska Banana Market has been cornered by high pressure saleswomen Patty Jones and Violet Hartis, and George Rice has taught Gene Spear to ice skate. Bob Broadhead, Betty Butterfield, and Bob Belcher are in business manufacturing B. B. shot for use in George Glea- son's guns. There seems to be quite a number of neon advertisements for our class- mates of '4l, broke in Cressy, pointing down the city's Great White Way. That one across the street is for class president John Todd's orchestra, featur- ing Kay Spoelstra playing the cymbals, and the Four Discords-Betty Jo Gardner, Margaret Robuck, Maxine Wilson, and Ruth Voss. Down the street are Madeline Burke's beauty shop, John Alf's science-Hction publishing com- pany, editor-in-chiefed by Velma June Clark, and Louis Broadhead's pawn shop. That surrealistic sign over Vernon Immroth's Fun House was designed by Al Krassman and Earl Hunter, they say. Look at that flashing light- there, in the window under Mary Thompson's penthouse-that's from Bill Walmsley's artist studio, where he's using Frances Flores' Florescent light which burns only half the time. It sometimes makes me wonder why psycholo- gists like Waynne Mertz dont' go insane. Why, only yesterday, my profes- sional assistants, Hazel Harrington and Yolanda Micalone, told me Charles Quillen, whose advice-to-the-love-lorn column is read daily by thousands, had sent spies to our classes to discover how Neolithic man and Frank Wood com- Page Twenty-n n pared as wooers. That reminds meg golf caddy Donald Ruegg has developed an afternoon tee which society women like Inez Storer and Clara Mae Place use almost exclusively. Clinton Comerford's Cranky Canine Catchers, Inc., does a thriving busi- ness, with net-men Gerald Crank and Russell Kerr doing the Great Danes. Melvin Breetwor is classy chauffeur to dishwasher Betty Jean Graham, who works at Mary Jean Jones' Cafeteria. Coilfurist Kenny Baird designs the nation's hair-do with Billy Kerley's Curling-iron, using William Carlson, who has let his hair grow for his concert pianist job, as a model. Marjorie Crews and Rosemary Tschmelitsch produce 1,792 dolls per day at their nine- acre doll factory, where Rex Tatman is general handyman. Eugene Voris is a plumber. Leo laughed. And you were the one who wanted to know about our classmates! But you haven't mentioned Jack O'Brien's ALittle Whizzer' auto factory, or Carrie Jo Adams' giraffe hospital, or even Ethel Goodman's Lunacy Laboratory, where Pat Ducy studies licorice composition. David Houston, too, is a professional man, doctoring pelican pouches, while Elaine Brifey is a painless dentist. Grace Archires, Margaret Osterhout, Betty Lou Norris, and Geraldine Climenson have organized a society for the study of lobate Podici- pedidae grebes and tyrannidae. Some of the '41-ers' do strange things, too. Foreign correspondent Walter Melvin's hobby is collecting cocoanuts to send back home to his wife and kiddies. In South Africa, Joe Cortese and Ivan Hankla have found the Hrst real pink elephant, which Phyllis Dalley brought home for them. Shirley Fishencord and Vera White are circus trapeze artists, and Orlando Gallegos is a circus clown. Working for the Bally-hoo Ballet, Ltd., are twin charmers Pat Colip and Margie Clawson, whose Choreographer is Louis Butler. Ossie Stark is a grand opera composer, and Victor Eognani, famous tenor, sings his lyrics. Bill Jehle, Donald Hurst, and engineer Jack Garrett took a rocket trip to the moon and there developed a new type of moonshine. On his dusty Okla- homa farm, Charles Gibson opertaes a pineapple juice well where tired travelers like Jennie Hatch, Marie Davison, and Dorothy Friedenberger often take a nip. The air waves, too, have been invaded. Bob Schade gives recipes over the radio every morning, Luie Lee Mosbarger and Adaline Massaro play a daily sob serial, and Betty Jean Longfield sings cowboy ballads. Prom Dick Kettering's station in Del Rio, Texas, Ralph Holder and Charles Lamb adver- tise their patent divining rods while radio engineer Nobuo Ouye keeps the kilocycles. Norman Winters is now announcing the featured contest pro- gram on which Bernice Pepper, Leona Johnson, Josephine Hart, Cecilia Salvage. and Irene Kiniry are vying to see which can hold her breath the longest. At this point a young woman, her arms full of packages, stepped out of the theatre, bumped into Leo, dropped two of the packages into a puddle and two more on Cressey, and had opened her lips toi start a tirade against the two. when suddenly a look of recognition came into her eyes. HWhy, it's Leo and Cresyl Do you know, Bob Cash's latest picture here is just a scream! Pauline de Mordaunt began as the two stooped to pick up the packages. It's so funny the man sitting next to me, Ralph Bachman, knocked my hat off twice into Jack Aronofsky's lap in the row behind, and the heroine, Mary Agnes Beck-the way she threw Lois Jean King around simply slayed me! Page Thirty We were just talking about all our old classmates, Pauline, Cressy inter- rupted. Maybe you could tell us about some we haven't mentioned. Sure I can. There's bookkeeper Tom Malone, parachute jumper Betty McDaniel, bellhop Norman Dobin, phrenologist Ereda Scannell, and-oh, yes, King of Hoboes Charles Rush. I suppose you've heard about Milton Spees' dairy farm, where milkmaids Rosemary Stowe and Dorothy Vertovec work, and where Aldo Battiste is employed to look for needles in the haystacks. Partners Jack Danielson and Bruce Elson operate a windmill in Hollandg they grind tulip bulbs for soup. Night watchman Donald Hall recently had marks- man Tom Gunter put in prison for shooting flies in the windows of Neal Hobb's glue factory. Working in close collaboration, sciencewomen Alice Sollee, Charlotte Hopfmger, and Juanita Marchant are developing a magnify- ing glass that can light homes by magnifying the light of the stars. Edgel Kimsey was last heard of prospecting for radium. Yacht to be yeager to see Billie Yeager's yacht, captained by Catharine Strawn. Speaking of ships, Truman Trisler makes anchor chains in his blacksmith shop now that politician Donald Wilson told him about the machine age, and Elizabeth Traeder's new sub- marine boat commanded by Louise Zabel is Zabel to stunt dive. You've probably seen a lot of familiar names in the newspapers lately. Last month Secretary of Slate Lewis Lane got an appropriation through squeaker of the House Billy Cobb for a blackboard for the Amalgamated Petunia Growers Club's president, Betty Lou Jensen. Dora Jean Allred, rules committee chairman, finally passed Lucille Roberts' anti-tobacco chewing regu- lation which Senators Mary Alice Barlow and Nettie Lou Conder had fili- bustered for three years. Juanita Allen's recipe for jellyfish jam is all the rage with dietitians Mildred Eichelberger and Ann Giarratano. Alchemist Eugene Albo is working on Betty Coburn's theory of transmutation of all matter into figbars. Evelyn Burgess' horse, Eleabiscuit, ridden by Dick Hoffman, romped to blazing victories on Bob Angelico's racing track. Meanwhile, whaleflsher Gilbert Ard's chief harpoonist George Lappin, using Pat Haverty's new min- now-casting system, towed in aten-ton whale with Betty Jane Mattoon and Diane Wankel inside it, believe it or not. William Hopkins, newly appointed Viceroy of India, has finally signed a peace with Fuzzy-Wuzzy chieftain Abe Raich and his lieutenants Don Rusk and Clarence Dungan. Gene Raymond and Alfred Culbertson operate a daily caravan across the desert between Ahl Say and Out Polunch, stopping at Jean Broadhead's oasis and Betty Jean Edelstein's filling station. Eileen Johnson's famous epic, Pz'ggly-WiggIyied, based on the life of Doctor James Zito, is sold exclusively at Ethel Nicholas' bookstores. Paul Foster and his pet crocodile, Zuzi, on exhibition at Verla Holcomb's Pet Shop, have scared the air out of Kathleen Ryan's Airedale. A sandwich sign man, Clement Hausman, marched by, his front sign reading Ice Cream: Try Decker's Double Decker Delight and on the back, '4Josephine and Marie Say Sheehan's and Schade's Sherbet Sure. Leo roared, i'We've got some plenty unusual classmatesl Dorothea Miller, Queen of New Amazonia, and her court jester Josephine Donley have persuaded their last two provinces, ruled by noblewomen Teresa Portino and Irene Gillham, to adopt anti-men measures, although Dorothy Jacobs protested vigorously. Speed cop Dick Trevithick carries siren Wilma Eox on his motorcycle to stop speedy motorists like Bill Martin and Kenneth Osgood. Bob Hostetter has made a thriving business of selling Mary McCoy's Model T's shimmy to rumba dancers Page Thirty-o Juanita Hervey and June Larson, while Margaret Norton, hot tamale seller, and Kathleen Ruspini, hot dog vendor, squirt soda pop at each other over Norma Jean Pringle's tractor. Albert Armstrong's poetry magazine Hammerhead, with sonnets by Dorothy Parks and nursery rhymes by Ralph Moorhead, sold its 5,000,000-th copy to Josephine Cash. Noted financeer V. E. Dudley sells stock for Anna Jean Benningfield's stockyards. Ruth Allee's Alley Airlines are prospering since they employed stewardesses Ruth Richardson and Dorothy Bjork. Ralph Jones engineered the raising of Atlantis so that Alberta and Bertha Nemier could raise lima beans, Betty Mcllvaine could raise horse- radish, and Dorothy Peltzer could raise cain there. George Benko and Bob Gaby are writing a joke book. In the new women's mechanized corps are Lula Covington, Eloreine Murphy, and Captain Noreen Capps. The Marines, under Commodore Bobby Thomas, landed last week at Alfred Craddock's Docks, to rescue Ruth Taylor and Emma Jeanne Por' ter from Joe Valenti's trained seals. Patsy Shope's Shirt Shoppe makes night shirts for Mary Jane Parlapiano's night club. In Dorothy Bigelow's Bake Shop, where Jacqueline Burns tends the fires, Maxine Carpenter is employed to saw buns. Laura Bonvincin throws the javelin, Louise Hill swims the half-mile, May Hidaka plays tennis, and Geraldine Johnson throws the javelin back, thus making up the American Olympic Team. William, Lord of Pago Pago, fired Howard Morrell and Bill Waye, his pearl divers, for eating oyster crackers at work. Some of our classmates are even doing something constructive. At Dorothy Elliott's suggestion, Martha Berged and Betty Norem practice re- forestration by planting baby redwoods on vacant lots. Police Chief Joe Geonetta tried to stop Marion Cronic's filling up the holes on Aletha Burress' golf course, but safety-conscious Emilia Villanueva and Lupe Martinez inter- fered in her behalf. Mary Kochevar's day nursery is a howling success: Ray Jones is the same as a choir-master due to Carlo Gagliano's hot foot efforts. Rose Marie Boniiglio and Rose Angelico manufacture casting flies for fishing. By now the rain had abated: the Big City's inhabitants were beginning to hustle along through the streets as they always do, and Pauline recited: 'AAS rain doth run before the sun, speeds trackster Howard Waye, And jitterbugs who cut up rugs-Vivian Newell and Maxine Torbit, I'd say- Christine Benko retreads auto tires, Ann Donley designs spoons, Frances Trask's an interior decorator, Eugene Coburn integrates hash, Vivian White puts out asbestos fires, in Deweese's Colony of Loons. Phyllis Donaghy's radio commentator, who never says anything rash. English teacher Kenny Martin says the plural of mouse is meese, While Annie Walker's candy store sells kisses a dollar apiece. Shaking the rain off their coats, Cressy and Leo bade her farewell and ambled down the street to Galloway's Grill for a midnight snack. -ABE RAICH AND VERNON IMMROTH. Page Thirty-rwo FJ A xg 'wnwwwvfiy-g,,,.,,-5-V K 1- i'lLr1u'L .u l-Yllluniliu Ti'nuI-AILH H I 5, PIP r-gl P E ,. l x i. +3 161 , ,ff N'-., I WW' M ,f f'fS-:'4Fviy ..L,-.i1T.,g...a.xi'I:2.lfQ: 2, 5, 3 rw f u-1 7,3 if. t -Ag. ' F--i'- ,, I, '.f li 'iv ir, V, , I zz 1 5 ' 'S -,m i -. YE , - .. i 4 5'-iii 'fl 45' 5 1H.'.j-a1'l-izifsai 1 ' A' 1 EL, 'J .- - ' ' K L THLL - :me ' At Parting With slow, reluctant feet We leave these halls: Each knows that he has found within these Walls Some part of him that did not live before But now lives in his soul-forevermore. This much We take. We leave behind A part of us which will forever bind Us to Centennial. Though our years Within the school are at an end, Our parting is as if from a dear friend Whose memory, we know, to us will be A lovely, shining thing-until eternity Shall part us. --BETTY JANE MATTooN, Page Thirt R, DOUGLAS. D. THOMPSON, MR. SMITH, C. YOUNG, V. HUNTER, J. McCARTHY Junior History Three years ago some three hundred seats of the Centennial auditorium were turned over to the group of bewildered offsprings that were to be the Class of '42. The seats of the middle section were justly proud of their occu-I pants that year, Orville Dowling was soon elected president with George Sigel. Virginia Hunter, Dorothy Thompson, and James Carson as the other class officers. Phyllis Walker and James Carson were selected as the real students and were awarded the Shakespeare scholarship prizes. Many of the activities of Centennial were supported by the occupants of those middle seats. Mrs. Farnsworth took over when we moved to the lower left section. We found these seats more comfortable as we elected Peter Douglas and Whitney Warden tor join Virginia, Dorothy, and James in leading us to a real year of prominence. Football came forward with Don More, Pete Douglas, and D. G. Douglas. The baskets were worried by sharpshooting John Mulay, Pete Douglas, Clar- ence Wagner, and Orville Dowling. The Newspaper Staff, Year Book Staff, debate squad, clubs and societies were well supported by these sophomores. As we again pulled up stakes and went to the right side downstairs, we found Mr? Smith as our critic ably assisted by Charles Young, Pete Douglas, Virginia Hurfter, Dorothy Thompson, and Jerry McCarthy. A Junior Class Council appointed by the critic on recommendation of a joint committee of five faculty members and live members of the junior class. This council in- cluded the four class officers, Phyllis Walker, Jane Fletcher, Peggy Jones, Priscilla Kettering, Emory Dedman, Bob Brimmer, Robert Cross, Freddie Innes. and Whitney Warden. The mystery play, Through the Night, included in the cast Jane Fletcher, Denzil Pauli, and Robert Rodgers. The voclevil and operetta also featured many juniors. Carol Barnhart won the Muzzio reading contest while Gerry Reynolds won nrst place in the Hesperian essay contest. The band and orchestra as well as the R.O.T.C. were well filled with juniors. Clubs and societies also found many from the seats to the right downstairs to be in their ranks. Phyllis Ditty, Charles Houston, Paul lVlcClung, and Robert Cross were active in debate and helped to win both the district and state championships. As we prepare to again move up as well as over this time, we are looking forward to a really full year which will make those balcony seats really proud of us even as the downstairs ones have been. -ROBERT CROSS. Page Thirty-four. Yvette Abner Carol Barnhart Maryl Beck John Barnard Dave Amaya Betty Barnes Milton Bailey Theodore Benko U Marion Benfatti Ruth Mary Bergeson Clarabelle Biggs John Briggs N C Bob Brimmer Lorraine Brooks Thelma Brush Annabelle Bryan I Clara Buck Betty Bunnell Georgia Burress Phil Burney O William Burris Kathleen Byrnes Lois Carroll Joe Carlino R James Carson Ruth Carson Peggy Carter William Casey S Grayson Cocharo Dale Cochran Irene Cole Lucile Cohoon Harold Collier John Comstock William Conohan Ermagene Coy Page Thirty-tive Donovan Craddock Marybeth Craig NVilliam Crites Robert Cross Lorraine Culbertson Betty Jo Dameron Betty Jane Davis Emory Dedman Marian Davis Charles DeJoy Christine DeJoy Kenton Darr Theodore DeVries Mildred Dickerson Phyllis Ann Ditty Eva Dobin I Richard Douglas Faye Eichelberger Lucille Elliott Jaqueline Fisk Raymond Elliott Elaine Factor Betty Jane Farabee Jane Eletcher Mary English Clara Fognani Lloyd Frame Harley Frank Billie Jean Gaultney Virginia Gilbert Joe Gagliano Evert Fowle Katheryn Garner 0 Minnie Eulton John Page Thirty-sl' Giarrata no Richard Glasscock Evelyn Good Vera Graham Dorothy Hall Mildred Gwartney Nora Ellen Hanley Jack Harrison Louella Harvey Helen Hiestand Almon Hayes Earl Hihpshmann Phyllis Heinzman Louise Herron Ena Herron John Holst Mildred Hilmes Roy Hiler I Charles Houston Marian Hughes Mary Hunt Robert Hurst Virginia Hunter Freddie Innes Robert Jackson Jerome Jacobs Donald Johnson Virginia Johnson Louetta Jones Peggy Jones Priscilla Kettering Marjorie Kincaid Margaret Kleinhein Betty Kniseley Wayne Kisthard o Joyce Lambuth Charles Lane Page Thirty-swan Bernard Lepeska Leona Marco Lillian Lindholm Lloyd Lewis Jessie Nlartinez Roy Martin Letha Love Dorothy Lopeman George Lott Marcella Nlartinez Lavelle Marx Izzy Teresa Mastro Makovsky Arthur Malastro N Nicky Maury Robert Mayer Jean McDaniel Jerry McCarthy Paul McClung Elwyn McLain Ruth Merrick Anna Mae Miller Carrie Miller Nina Moorhead Donald More Mary Ellen Mortimer Margery Morton Virginia Morton Kenneth Mosley Norma Newman Gertrude Nixon Bob Oakley George Occhiuto Anna Marie Page Elizabeth Palmer Jennie Patti Page Thirlgfefghz Denzil Pauli Dorothy Perry Dale Pfeifer Marilyn Pierce David Pound Ruth Pierson Betty Pratt Donald Pribble Frank Pryor Prank Potter Helen Rafferty Yvonne Randall Betty Rankin Morton Rechnitz Geraldine Reynolds Frank Rikhoff Margaret Rizer John Robertson Bob Rogers Betty Rowe Margery Salter Lewis Sachter Lily Santarelli Katherine Schott Orval Seal Doris Sauers Eugene Seay Ava Nell Sebree Leota Settle l S Colleen Sewell Melville Steepleton Emma Jean Spees Edward Simpson 0 Letha Mae Smith Gerald Smith Doris Jean Smelser Page Thirty-nine Jean Shirley Beth Stewart Dorothy Stewart Pearl Stewart Dolores Story J Ellen Still Warren Sullivan Wesley Taylor Jaynese Thomas U Ralph Thompson Dorothy Thompson Gilbert Thurston Beulah Trask N Earline Trimrn Claudine Turner Richard Verner C. L. Vincent I Clarence Wagner Jeannette Walin Nan Walker Phyllis Walker O Mary Ellen Wallace Edith Walter Whitney Warden Dan West R Dick Weyand Gene Wilcoxson Gerald Wilcoxson Bob Williams S Alice June Wilson Inez Wilson Kenneth Wilson Stanley Vfilson Roland Wimmer Janeth Wolfinbarger Eloise Wood Wayne Wood Page Forty Bob Rusk Charles Young John Bonfiglio Robert Boyce J Alex Boyd Homer Brandon Bill Burney Virginia Christman U Steve Comi Bob Conahan Virginia Dallimore Laurabelle Crosley N Betty Danes Betty Demarec Floyd Dent Orville Dowling Lois Elliott Florine Freeland Robert Friend William Gaby O Arthur Gaide Jim Garson Margaret Grace Benny Heinze R Marjorie Irwin Edward Laird Willard Oviatt Tom Maclntyre l S Arthur Pahl Mildred Patchen Murray Pepper Laurence Roller Eugene Stanley Leslie Walker Jack Walter Helen Wallace Page Forty-one Page Forty-rwo 7-12- James Banks Dean D, G. Douglas Jack Q-1 Maurice Hall Y Kenneth Hinkel The Bulldog Song On ye loyal Bulldogs of the Red and White For victory awaits you today. Raise the colors higher, everybody cheer, We will not fail, we'll show them all, Hooray! Cheer on our team to new victory. They'll cheer, but so will we, Rah, Rah, Rah On ye loyal Bulldogs of the Red and XVhite And we'll win this game today. -JOHN TODD, Class of '41 William Brookshire Brown Jack Bowen J Betty Carpenter Griffith Gerald Callahan U N ivian Heckman Charles Kiethley Charles Haling ' Laird Wood Robert Rankin Bob Faricy Goldie Mae Allen John Nlaravilla Dorothy Travis Howard Whitlock, Jr O R S l M. L. DAMERON, C. GAREL, D. MILLER, H. SMITH. N. STEPHAN, MISS CUNNINGI-IAM I943 Speaks! There they stood-four odd, numerically-shaped figures-just getting ready to hibernate for the summer. One spoke, I'm the class of l943, and I'm two high-school years old! Do you want to hear what I've been doing this second year? The other three-two older and one younger--crowded around him. 'KSpeak up! they cried. The little fellow began- I've been quite busy in a grand old school called Centennial. All the members of the class of 1943 are being good junior citizens by paying their income tax-dues. Eight of them, dressed in basket- ball suits, are standing around Mr. Heaton, chief City Commissioner of Cen- tennial. A beautiful consolation cup won by the boys is being presented. He thanks them and turns to two boys in football costume, whom he congratu- lates upon their success in football. They are Jim Amaya and Jack Trevithickf' Four little Centennial citizens debate in a corner where Ruth Hall is holding her own against Jim Drake, Dudley Miller, and Joe Bullen, who won honors in a debate tournament. Several sophomores disliked the idea of the juniors and themselves using the same yell, so 1943's yell is now a snappier, shorter one. 'AI-Iarold Smith, our class president, presents a banner to the school upon which is inscribed, 'We're behind you, Bulldogsf which is true of all sophs. And that isn't all either, the little one continued. 'iSophomores took part in the Circus, the Vodevil, and Art Pageant. All of us are aided by our friend and sponsor, Miss Cunningham, who helps us in every possible way. The class of '43 yawned widely. 'AI hate to go to sleep now, but I'm consoled by the fact that next September I can take part in even more splendid things. That's right, the oldest and fattest agreed with him. You have a lot to look forward to, l943. -BETTY Lou MOORE. Page Forty-three Soplwomores ' TOP PICTURE ' Top Row: Ii. Jones. ll. Smith, J. Fzullcn. D. Miller. B. Reese. R. Coburn. ll. Newcomb N Sztrond Row: M. Arbaugh. N. J. Vtlhite. C. Merrill. L. Douglas. B. L. Moore. L. Anderson. M. Barber 'I hird Row: B. Snyder. B. McNamee. B. Somerville. J. NVhitc. E. Reese, Q. Morgan. l.. Richey Bottom Row: l.. Dickey. J. Xltlood. M. Stewart, P. McMahan. A. Comer. M. Mcffnbe, D. Vtlilliams. D. Ewers MIDDLE PICTURE i 1 Top Row: K. Shelton. I3. Cook, H. Morrell, R. Ritter, R. Smith. J. Trevi.thick. B. Albo Sufoml Row: M. Newell. M. Johnson. L. XVcbcr. M. Jcffmson. M. Nickerson. Pr. Lopez. ll. Smith Thxnl Row: C. McKinney. B. Larson. M. Dellen. J. Scavy. K. Karnes. J. Moore. J. liriedl Bollom Row: Il. Hendrix, M. Berry. li. Besscy, M. Barker. D. Tckavirh. I. Lambert. R. A. Randolph. D. XVilliarns BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: K. Crank. il. Johnson. J. Vfatts. B. Cline. L. Stevens. D. Clavdson. B. Zabel, B. Ludwig Second Row: M. l.. Dnmeron. J. Pfcilcr. C. Stull. M. liisher. L. Carpenter. G. Smart. J. Cross Third Row: J. Amaya. A. Porter. G. Downs. S. XVilgus. E. Larson. B. Monson. J. Sanford Bolrom Row: C. Jones. R. A. Platz, D. Pearson. B. Laccky. N. Stephan. E. L. Clark. l.. Dameron, R. M. Todd Page Forty-four Sophomores TOP PICTURE Top Row: J. Shope, Henderson. C, Bible, H. Daniel, li. NVnllers, B. Allen, li, McConnell Second Row: R. XV, Smith. A, M. Henry, D. Johnson, L. Pachek. M, J. Chester, R. Hall, D. Snow Third Row: J, Casack, J. Robinson, G. Lohmiller, R. Bailey, ll. Pierce, l. l,owder, J. Hoslclter Bottom Row: D, Andersen, A. Bargas. R. Blakey, R. Mayer, A. I.. Harrison, B. Cave, l.. J. linricy, XV, Osgood MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: J. Murphy, B, Borinslxy, H, Gillogly. T. Donley, B, Hedges, J. Bcamnn, R. Trujillo, P, Hill Second Row: A. M. Kellar, V. Brimmer, C. Carlin. V. Schlotfeldt, S, Clasby, V. Chnvalia, N. l.ile Third Row: XV, DeMordaunt, C. Linn. R, Swerdfeger. J. Dent, D. Day, J, Campbell, C. Kelly otmm Row: V. Bailey, E. Pickerel, V, Casey, M. Armstrong, E. Triebex, G, Bowen, C. M. Grove, B. A. Reynolds BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: li, Cloyd, B. Pullin, B. Phelps, J. Spear, li. Krebs, J. Gallegos, B. Ishcxter, W, XVhile Second Row: V. Nichols, E. Hutton, M, Vaughn, R. Lappin, XV, Roper, B, Mcl.nllen, I., Williams Thlrd Row: S. Hernandez, C, Lewis, J. Herren, E. Bay, R. Berry. R. Karnes, B. Pile Botiom Row: M. Kenr, B. L, Ross, J. Tucker, Nl. Cudworth, B, J, Phelps, M. A. Neis, D. Schaffer, G, Yesherger Page Forty-Hue Sophomores AJ 1 TOP PICTURE Top Row: C. Butler, A. Lampton, B. XVallace, F. Flores, B. Bergeson, L, Allen, A. Gower, J. Coover Second Row: G. Smith, M. Turner, L. Stark, V. Harris, F. Peterson, O, Storey, R. Crout Third Row: R. Uphan, D. Brady. M. Friedmana J. Pullaro, F. Occhiato, A. Valle, T'. Chiaramonte, C. Clemens Bottom Row: H. Papas, H. Gallagher, R. Cline, M. Royce, T, Abner, G. Walker, V. Rapalje, L. J. Dittmar - MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: C. Garel, B, Graham, D. Glascoe, A. Coy, C. Fink, J. Estrada, D. Cromer, E. Dillard Second Row: B. Morris, M. B. Baker, H. A. Powell, B. Morris, B. Williams, N, Schneider, E. Orr Third Row: J. Drake, B. Taylor, G. Leonard, L. Barnhart, C. Thompson, R. Hayes, J. Bachman, J. Wankel Botlom Row: B. Robuck, J, James, D. Roller, F. Lewis, M. McGuire, J. Mulay, M. Hart, M. Hotchkiss BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: C, Logue, J. Holloran, H. Mudd, T. V. Hayes, L. E. Vifeatherman, N. Mitchell, K. Graham, D, Walin Second Row: M. Springer, M. Cirifhth, D. Roller, J. Kay, D. Listcrman, M. Shattuck, A. Cann Third Row: D. Hardrick, W. Markert, E. Bonvicin, C. Franco, B. Roberts, C. Battistc, V. Murrow, G. Yesherger Bottom Row: C. Sanchez, S, Vassar. M. Patti, L. Benesch, lf. Gonzales, R. Lash, M. Park, D. Sanchez Page Fong-six 1 5 L J. SKINNER, R, GOWER, MR. JEHLE, J. HYDE, L. KINGERY g A Make Way for the Class of '44 The newest recruits in this school of ours are the members of the class of 1944. This class is destined to be one of the most outstanding ever to grad- uate from Centennial. -5 Under the guiding hand of Mr. Jehle and the class oflicers our class has been given a fine start. Lyle Kingery is president: Jack Skinner is vice-presidentg Ruth Gower, holder of the pen: Joan Hyde, keeper of the keys of the treasury: and Veryll McMillan is leader of the unison vocalizing. In the Gold Medal Basketball Tournament our freshmen team consisting of Lyle Kingery, honorary captain, Jack Skinner, Bob Bernstein, Melvin Sum-- merall, Albert Cox, Eugene Colby, Bill Hatton, Dick O'Connor, and Bill McDonell, the manager, captured second place. The following freshmen earned their numerals for football: Dean Hanna, Lyle Kingery, Bob Evans, Eugene Rike, Phil Elson, Eugene Colby, Jerry White, Ed Lawson, Bill McDonell, Donald Aubrey, Albert Leonard, Fred Dickerson, Bill Hatton, Charles Kleinhein, Joe Brady, Don Heath, and Bob Pusatory. The Freshmen presented a Quiz Kids act in the Vodevil. These people, Jacqueline Robb, Mary Nell Smith, Betty Lou Nafe, Gladys Speakman, Bill Moery, and Bill Storer, represent the freshmen in Debate. Many from our midst are members of the glee clubs, band, orchestra, Year Book staff, News-- paper staff, and various other organizations. Members of our class are bearing their full share of duties in connection with these groups. Judging from the accomplishments of this year, Centennial will have a just reason to be proud of the class of '44. -PRISCILLA MCCABE. Page Forty-seu Freshmen TOP PICTURE Top Row: B, Scarbrough, E. Colby, L. Morton, F. Fulton, D. Alexander, B, Hatton, B. McDonnell Second Row: C. Finnegan, T. Stokes, R. West, M. Spell, V, Carson, N. Fisk, J. Bandy Third Row: G. Lane, K, Hunter, V. Johnson, V. McMillen, B. Smrer, E, Rike, J. Skinner Boriom Row: M. Morgan, H. Lawson, M. Skelton, P. Baird, G. Harmon, C. Wright, D. Major, B. L. Nafe MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: R. Hipp,'H. Herbaugh, J. Brady, M, Colip, F, Muench, J. French, J. Reese Second Row: M. Little, A. Dibble, L. Morton, B. J. Melton, L. Supple, D. Brandon, N, Anderson Third Row: B, Coburn, E. Enyart, E. Lawson, S. Bennett, R. Bisbee, L, Drew, R, Kimsey Bottom Row: I, Huddleston, E. M, Schade, O. Jimenez, B. Cole, B. Stanley, G, Sears, G. Speakman, P. McCabe BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: E. Mizer, R. McRae, P, Eakens. G, Pesho, J, Angel, A. Trujillo Second Row: B. Hoff, V. Wood, R. Martin, A. Wetherell, S. Browne, D. Printz, H. Richardson Third Row: J. Adams, B. Moore, T, Taylor, J. Ewers, B. Potter, L. Hall, F, Dickerson. L. Marin Bottom Row: M. Allen, C. Kochever, M. Sisk, B. Callahan. A. Anaya, M. J. Bncino, D. Seay, A. Young Page Forty-eiahr Freshmen 7 TOP PICTURE Top Row: D. Awbrey. D. Thomas, H. Crawford, R. Drew, B. Putao, J. Stump, H. Belvill Second Row: N. Lee, J. Ward, M. Hornbeck, V. Green, R. Scofield, M. J. Bunce, R. Ard Third Row: D. Heath, A. COX, J. Stavast, C. Wallace, D. Williams. H. Vidal, S. Pepper B. Evans Bottom Row: A. Neis, V. L. Fluke, V. Waye, F. Elliott, J. Morgan, J. Carson, M. N. Smith, B. Varley MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: B. Pusatory, A. Schmitt, H. Mabie, B. Quillen. D. Comi, G. Velasquez. J. Marin Second Row: L. Springer. M. Watkins, L. Supple, E. Terrill. M. Conley, P. Davidson, A. Darr Third Row: B. Macartney. A. Baldwin. L. Gerry, T. Wallace. B. Bryan, R. Shelley, C. Kleinhein, T. Schnack Bottom Row: F. Quillen. P. Oyler, B. Moore. M. Neilson. B. Mueller, B. Langley, E, Dobin. M. Sabo BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: J. Buchanan, C. Montgomery, A. Trujillo. M. Runner. D, Waye, N. Ludwig. G. Lee Second Row: B. M, McBride, N, Derryberry, E. Morton, V. Dameron, J, Wilcoxson, E. Okichick, F. Johnson Third Row: L. Kingery. L. Roberson, F. Luqueer, A. Leonard, L. Van Beek, G. Williams, L. Shafer, P. Elaon Bottom Row: B, R, Wigton, F. Wilson. B. Kerr, M. J. Hopkins, P. Spear, P. Spilker, M. MacDonald, R. M. Strader Page Forty-nine We Freshmen' TOP PICTURE Top Row: XV. A. Wills, B. Moery, B. Bernstein, B. Stilson, D. Hanna, B Miller C Smith Second Row: R. Gower, J. Hyde, B. Lewis, G. Evans, M. Hornbeck, H. Collin: D Shirley Third Row: R. Poole, N. Buller, J. R. Parlapiano, D. Davis, J. Shipley, T Baer J White Bottom Row: E. Carter, J. F. Pesho, D. Brown, B. Sauers, M. Raber, D. Fisher, P Dedman P Buch1nan BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: J. Gilligan, L. Hurd, M. Rincon, G. Sullivan. D. Rose L Kirgan Svrond Row: C. Bargas, C, Pagano, F. Cordova, C. L. Genova, V. McConnell, H. Brashack R M Sollee D H1'e1 Third Row: K. Hilmes, D. Roper, E. Gregory, L. Vaughn, D. Milton, P. Santanelli D OConnor Bottom Row: C. L. Acosra, E. Keithley, N. Burger, E. Thompson, B. Meyer, C. Murphy B Sims J Dungan Page Filry On We On On Pep Song Centennial, On Centennial. Smash right throught that line. 'll pass the ball right around old Central A touchdown sure this time , you Bulldogs, , you Bulldogs, Fight for victory! Fight, Bulldogs- Fight, Fight, Fight! We'll win this game. Freshmen - TOP PICTURE Top Row: B. McCollar, B. Crockwell, P. Danna, E, Kiniry, E. La Damus, G. Gerken Second Row: E. Templehof, J. Sawyer, L. Donley, L. Russell, M. T. Snow, W. R. Beatty. M. Hidaka, E. Rector Third Row: C. Griiiith, J. Shane, G. Walsh, R. Patti, H. Weyand, J. Voigtd, D. Prince, V. Tucker Bottom Row: E. Schnedler, C. L. Sena, L. Rowe, B. Shifliet, F. Terrill, R. Roberts, M. Merrick, H. Trujillo, A. Hibpshman BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: A. Hill, E. Johnson, B. Roll, F. Ronco, J. Swift. L. 'Mundt, B. Baerg Scrond Row: C. Sanchez, M. Runco, L. Covington, F. Curtis, A. Coy, J. Cox, F. Yallanardo, J. Robb Third Row: B. Miller. K. Shepherd, G. Snyder, J, Mehl, F. Holloran, L. Roybal, E. Higgins, J. Micheli Bollom Row: V. Hudsperh, B. J. Cash. L. Harvey, F, Pinkstalf, G. Dase, G. Sena, K. Rose, L. Archircs, B. Hoff Bulldog Fight Tune Fight ye bulldogs, Crash right thru the line Fight ye bulldogs, We're behind you all the time Fight ye bulldogs, Fight with all your might Fight! Fight! Fight-ye brave old bulldogs For Old Centen the red and white. Page Fifty-one Classmates WLM Q I W XMWLQM N J M3925 WZA W QVQA kt Page Fifty-four In sincere appreciation we dedicate the following sec- tion to Miss Ruth Estelle Matthews, critic of the Centennettes, This girls' organization dedicated to the promotion of all worthy school activities is, in large measure, her creation. We honor her for her devotion to her duties, we admire her for her ability and Wisdom, and We love her for her charm and friendliness. Fits! Row: M. McCoy, J. Todd, C. Young, Mr. Heaton, J. Alf, B. Belcher, K. Baird Second Row: A. Crnddock. J. Climenson, P. delVlordaunt, P. Dalley. P. Ducy, M. l.. Dameron. R. Douglas. B. J. Graham Third Row: R. Gower, H. Henderson, D. Hoffman, W. Hopkins, J. Hyde, V. lmmroth, V. Hunter Fourth Row: B. L. Jensen. B. Jehle, L. Kingery, K. Martin, W. Mertz, D. Miller, M. J, Parlapiano, D. Miller Fifth Row: C. Quillen. V. J. Clark. J. Raymond, G. Rice, D. Rusk, H. Smith. J. Skinner Sixth Row: N. Stephan. K. Spoelstra. D, Thompson. S. J. XVard, V. Vlhite, B. Butterfield, E, Traeder A. C. O. Of all of Centennial's organizations, the Associated Centennial Officers ranks as one of the most important. It was first formed to settle all school matters which the students and faculty felt should be decided by the students and faculty. The A. C. O. acts as a link between the faculty and the student body, and the ideas and opinions of the two are exchanged through this medium. All class ofhcers and a representative of every organization go to make up the membership of A. C, O. The duties of this organization are many. lt maintains hall guards, determines who is eligible to wear the Centennial sponsors a yearly clean-up campaign, and provides for a school safety council. The safety council, made up of A. C. O. members, has been especially active this year. The importance of A. C. O. can DOI be too strongly emphasized. It gives the student a chance for self-expression and his first taste of self-government, -DOROTHY THOMPSON. Page Fifty-live .e l i f l Top Row: G. Rice, B. J. Longfield, Miss Tour, B. J. Graham, J. Alf ' Second Row: B. Belcher, E. Brifey, V. J. Clark. P. Donaghy, P. Ducy, G. Gleason Third Row: W. Hopkins, D. Houston, B. Jehle, M. J. Jonesu B. L. Jensen Fourth Row: M. Kochevar, W. Melvin, W. Mertz, B. L. Norris, N. J. Pringle Fiflh Row: C. Quillen, A. Rnich, J. Todd, S. J. Ward, D. XVankel National Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor Centennial can bestow upon her students. and as such it is the goal of every senior. Fifteen per cent of the senior class is awarded mem- bership on the basis of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Five per cent of this number is chosen by faculty vote at the end of the junior year, tive per cent at the end of the first semester of the senior year, and the last five per cent at the close of the senior year. Miss Harriet Spencer was the National Honor Society's critic from the time it was founded in Cen- tennial in 1927 until 1940, when she retired from the faculty. Miss Isabelle Tour has served as critic since that time. Officers this year were George Rice, president: Betty Jean Longfield, vice-president: and Betty Jean Graham, Secretary-treasurer. -JOHN ALF. Page Fifty-six if x Adgd' AA Wwwi Top Row: XV. Mertz, J. Alf, Mr. Bisel, A. Raith, J. Bullen, R. Cross Second Row: R. Taylor, J. Drake, R. Hall, C. Houston. P. McClung, W. Melvin, D. Miller Third Row: B. Moery, B. I.. Nafe, J. Robb, M. N. Smith, B. Storer, P. Ditty. G. Speakman Debate ' Working on the timely and vital topic, Resolved', that the power of the federal government should be increased, the debate squad embarked upon a butv year. It opened the season by reaching the quarter--iinals in the A and B divisions'at the Chadron tournament. Abe Raich was then chosen squad captain, Waynne Mertz and John Alf continuing to act as publicity manager and treasurer. Then followed an arduous three month practice season, broken by the Rocky Mountain Speech Confer- ence and climaxed by the district practice meet, in which the whole squad participated for experience. In the Greeley four-state tournament Walter Melvin and Abe Raich, winners of Centen's third straight championship, took permanent possession of the winner's tro- phy. Four second-string teams made a clean sweep of the district meet on Maich- 8 by taking first place in the A bracket and both nrst and second places in the Three second-string Centennial teams were awarded a superior rating at the state tournament at C. U., following which Phyllis Ditty and Charles Houston were given first-team promotions. In the National Forensic League meet at Cheyenne the four first-teamers finished in second place and were therefore entitled to enter the national tournament at Lexington, Kentucky, in May,-fitting reward for another good Centen squad. -RUTH TAYLOR. Page Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eigh! Top Row: L. Johnson, G. Climenson, Miss Porter. A. Sollee, C. Barnhnrt. M. A. Beck Second Row: M. Berged, A. J. Benningfleld, C, Biggs, L. Brooks, T. Brush. A. Bryan Thrrd Row: C. Buck, J. Burns, G. Burress, R. Carson. B. A. Butteriield. M. Clawson Fourrh Row: P. Colip, M. Craig, P, Dalhy, S. Day, A. Donlcy, J. Donlcy Fifth Row: M. Eichelberger, F. Eichelberger. D. Elliott, SJ Fishencord, V, Gilburl, M. Gwartney Shakespeare Sponsor-MISS PORTER Honorary Sponsor-MISS CUNNINGI-IAM OFFICERS Pr9Sid211I .......... .... G eraldine Climenson Vice-President .,,, ,,,,,,. M arrhg Berged Secretary ....... ,,,.,,. A lice Sollee Treasurer ,,,, .... , , Leona Johnson Historian .. ...... Mary Agnes Beck Top Row: J. Hacht. D. Hall, V. Harris, M. I-Iilmes, I.. Hill. M. Hidaka Second Row: V. Holcomb, D. Jacobs, G. Johnson, I. Kiniry, J. Larson, J. I.ambuth Third Row: D. Miller, N. Maury. A. Nemier. B. Nemier, M. Nor ton. B. Norem Fourth Rowl D. Peltzer, B. Rankin, G. Rcynolds. K. Ryan, J. Sheehan, K, Scholl Flflh Row: P. Shope, J. XValin. N. XVa1ker, M. Vfilson, B. Yeager, R. Voss Shakespeare 4 HONORS I 1-Iesperian Essay Contest ...... . ................... ........ C1 eraldine Reynolds. Muzzio Reading Contest Y ....,..... .Carol Barnhart Circus Queen Attendant, ............. ,... . ..... Shirley Fishencord ACTIVITIES Pep Assembly . .. . ., .,,,, ........ . .. ....... ......... ...... . O ctober 11 Hostess to P. T. A ....,,.,,,, .,,... ,,,,..... - ...... ..... N o v ember 19, Co-Sponsor Bundles to Britain ,.., ..... , ..... J anuary Co-Hostess to Freshmen Girls ,,,................ ...... ........................................... F e bruary 12. Donor Shakespeare Scholastic Awards to Freshman Ho nor Students. 1941 1941 1940 1940 1940 1941 1941 Page Fifty nme Top Row: C. Quillen, V, Immroth, Mr. Coatney, D. Hoffman, F. XVood, J. Alf Second Row: K. Baird, A. Battistc, B. Belcher, M. Breetwor. B. Brimmer, B. Burney Third Row: P. Burney, J. Carson, D. Cochran, A. Craddock, D. Craddock, B. Cross Fourrh Row: E. Dedman, R. Douglas, B. Elson, L. Frame, G. Gleason, T, Gunter Fiflh Row: H. Henderson, L. Hill, N. Hobbs, R. Holder, XV. Hopkins, D. Houston I-Ii-Y Under the leadership of Mr. Coatney the Centennial Hi-Y, which is a member of the international organization, holds the position of being one of the outstanding organizations to which a boy may be- long. The meetings are held every Thursday night. The Hi-Y weekly program emphasizes the motto, Clean sports, clean speech, and clean living. This year the Hi-Y has sponsored a pep assembly, a victory dance, a spring dance, and an annual picnic and dance at Rye, also a new activity-an orchestra featuring a floor show added interest to the year's program. Page Sixty x Xl l z .hh 1 Top Row: B. Jehle, C. Kingery, B. Lord, T. Malone, K. Martin, P. McClung Second Row: W. Melvin, W. Mertz. H. Myers, A. Pahl, D. Pauli, D. Pfeifer Third Row: F. Pryor, A. Raich, J. Raymond, G. Rice, J. Robertson, B. Rogers Fourth Row: C. Rush, B. Rusk, D. Rusk, B. Thomas, J. Todd, D. Trevithick Fifth Row: XV. XVarden, H. Vv'aye, D. NVest, G. XVilcoxson, K. YVilson, C. Young. G. Voris I-Ii-Y All seniors who had participated in competitive events were given medals. The officers for the first semester were Bob Belcher, president: George Gleason, vice-president: Cressy Kingery, secretary: Walter Melvin, treasurer: and Don Rusk, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester the following held office: Charles Quillen, president: Frank Wood, vice-president: Vernon Immroth. secretary: Dick Hoffman, treasurer, and Dick Trevithick, sergeant-at-arms. -WAYNNE MERTZ. Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two Top Row: B. J. Eclelstein, M. J. Parlnpiano, Miss Hopper, N. J. Pringle, R. Stowe Second Row: Y. Abner, R. Allec. J. Allen, M. Beck. B. Bunnell. E. Burgess Third Row: L. Carroll, B. Coburn. V. Dnllimore, B. Damcron. B. Danes, M. Davison Fourth Row: A. Decker. B. Dcmnrcc, P. Ditty, I., Elliott, E. Factor Contemporary President ,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President ,,,,, Secretary ,,,,,,,,, Treasurer ,.,,, Woggle-bug , Critic, MISS HOPPER ,,,,,M3IY Jane Parlapiano ,,,,,,,N0rma Jean Pringle ,,,,,,,,,,,Rosemary Stowe ,,,,,Betty Jean Edelstein ...Marjorie Irwin .,. Top Row: E. Johnson, B. Kniseley, M. Kochevar, P.. Miller. B. Mnttoon Second Row: M. E. Mortimer, V. Morton, C. M. Place, Y. Randall, A, N. Sebree, I. Storer Third Row: D. Vfankcl, S. XVard. M. Pierce, H. Rafferty, B. Pepper, R. Tschmelitscb Fourth Row: I.. Zabel, B, J. Farabee. M. Irwin, P. I-Iaverry, E. Goodman Contemporary Assembly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, First Prize for Homecoming Parade Co-Sponsor Bundles to Britain , Co-Hostess to Freshmen Girls , National Honor Society Members: , Sports Queen ,,,, .,l' ACTIVITIES Car . HONORS ,,,,,,October 23, 1940 ,,,,,,N0vember 16, 1940 ,,-,.,-.,,January, 1941 ,,,..February 12, 1941 , Mary Kochevar. Shirley Jean Ward, Norma Jean Pringle, and Diane Wankle Shirley Jean Ward, 1941 Page Sixty -three Top Row: B, Belcher. J. Alf, Mr. Jones. A. Raich, B. Jehle Second Row: G. Rice, B. Burney, P. Burney, D. Craddock, D. Cochran, G. Gleason Third Row: B. Cross, T. Gunter, L. Hill, D, Hoffman, W. Hopkins Fourth Row: V. Immroth, YV. Melvin. W. Mertz, C. Quillen, E. Declman Fifth Row: B. Rusk, D. Rusk, J. Todd, W. Warden, C. Young Boys' Science Club The purpose of the Club is to promote the study of scientific knowledge and interest. Each meeting two members are responsible for the program which may be a scientific experiment or a talk on some recent scientific discovery. ' Under the capable guidance of our critic. Mr. Jones, the Club has had a successful year. All the talks and experiments have been both interesting and entertaining. The officers for the first semester were Dick Hoffman, president: Walter Melvin, vice-president: George Gleason, secretary, John Todd, scout. Second semester officers were John Alf, president: Abe Raich, vice-president: Bill Jehle, secretary: Walter Melvin, scout. -WHITNEY WARDEN. Page Sixty-four -,,,. A- Top Row: B. J. Gardner, D. Jacobs, P. Colip, C. Benko, J. Hacht Second Row: R. Angelico, G. Archires, M. A. Barlow, M. Berged, P. Carter, R. M. Bonhglio Third Row: J. Cash, M. Clavxison, C. DeJoy, A. Cviarratano, E. Goodman Fourth Row: M, Hidaka, Nl, Hidaka, V. Hartis. J. Marchant, H. A. Powell, J. Mulay Fifth Row: M. Snow, J. Sheehan, E. Tempelhotf, D. Snow. Gt Sena Amicae Behold! Again, under the leadership of Miss Marion Lippert, We Amicae Girl Reserves rounded out our Friendship circle for the year of 1940-41. The year had in store for us such fame and fortune as the annual penny carnival, knitting for the Red Cross, special community service projects at Thanks- giving and Christmas, the Sixtieth anniversary birthday tea, and the annual installation banquet. The officers were Dorothy Jacobs, president: Patty Colip, vice-president: Christine Benko, secre- tary: and Betty Jo Gardner, treasurer. -JOSEPHINE CASH, Page Sixty-Eve ,-,- J 'L ,A T in 1 Top Row: P. Donaghy. N. Newman, Miss Anderson, P. Ducy, A. L, Walker Second Row: C. J. Adams, D. J. Allred, P. Jones, R. M. Bergeson, J. Broadhead. E. Brifey Third Row: M. Burke. V. Christman, V. J. Clark. M. Crews, B. J. Davis Fourth Row: P. de Mordaunt, J. Fisk, J. Fletcher, W. Ifox, E. Good Fiflh Row: C. Hopnnger, B. J. Graham, M. Hughes, V. Hunter, IT. Innes I-lesperian Sponsor Miss May Anderson Honorary Sponsor Mr. William Jehle President ..,........,.,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,......, Pat Ducy Treasurer .......,,..,,,.,,, . ,,,,,,,, Phyllis Donaghy Vice-President ..... ..,,..., N orma Newman Sergeant-at-Arms .... ,,,.....,..,, P eggy Jones Secretary ............ ,.,., A nna Lou Walker Historian ,. ,,..., ,,,. ,,,,,, M a ry Jean Jones ACTIVITIES Vodevil Act ,.....,..........,..., ,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,. ,..,, ,,,,,,, N o X 'ember l 1940 Armistice Day Assembly ,,,,..,..,.,,,, ,..,, N ovember 8 1940 Co-Sponsor Bundles to Britain ... ,,.,..... January. 1941 Co-Hostess to Freshmen Girls ..,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,,,,, , . ,..........., F ebruary 12 1941 Hostess for P. T. A. ....,............. ,, ..,..,.... ...................... , , ...,.. .............. F ebruary 18. 1941 Sponsor of Annual Essay Contest. Custodian of the Centennial Scrapbook Page Sixty-six - fi i....-L - ' Top Row: B. L. Jensen. V, Johnson, M. J. Jones, P. Jones, P. Second Row: M. Kleinhein, L. J. King, B. J. Longfield, M. McCoy, M. Third Row: B. Pratt, K: Ruspini, K. Spoelstra, R. Taylor, C, Kettering Morton, E. Palmer Strawn Fourth Row: J. Thomas, M. Torbit, E. Traeder, E. Trimm, D. Thompson Fifth Row: P. Walker, V. White, A. J. Wilson, J. Wolfinbarger, E. Wood I-I ' HONORS National Honor Society Members: Elaine Brifey, Velma June Clark, Phyllis Donaghy, Pat Ducy, Betty Jean Graham, Betty Lou Jensen, Mary Jean Jones, Betty Jean Longfield. Vories Dedate Medal ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, . . ..,.,,,.,, ., .,,,,,,,,,,, ..,..,,.,,,, F reddie Innes, Davis Latin Medal .... ,...... ,....., .,,,,,,,.. , - , ,,,.,,,, Phyllis Walker, Circus Queen ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.....,,.,,,,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,....,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,, W ilma Fox, Circus Queen Attendants ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. Vera White, Kathleen Spoelstra, Dorothy Thompson, Popularity Contest Winner r.,.....,..,,....,,.,.,,,,........,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,....,., Anna Lou Walker, Centennial Candidate, D. A. R. Contest ,,.,., ,,,,, ,,r,, B e tty Lou Jensen, Student Commencement Speaker ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,, , A Betty Lou Jensen, 1940 1940 1941 1941 1941 1941 1941 Page Sixty seven T 1 Q Top Row: D. Hoffman, J. Raymond, Mr. Smith, J. Barnard, B. Williams, R. Bailey Second Row: D. Brady, B. Burney, W. Burris, J. Coover, D. Douglas, D. Craddock Third Row: B. Elson, H. Gillogly, G. Gleason, A. Gower, L. Hill, P. Hill Fourth Row: D. Houston, B. Jehle, G. Leonard, K. Martin, W. Mertz, D. More Fifth Row: H. Myers, H. Pierce, J. Robertson, R. Trevithick, GL Voris, G. Wilcoxson Senate Under the able guidance of Mr. Smith the Senate Civic Society, Centennials oldest boys' society. has completed another successful year of school service. Senate members who have received special honors are: National Honor Society members: George Gleason, Bill Jehle, Waynne Mertz, and David Houston: yell leaders: Leo Hill and Jean Raymondi R. O. T. C. officers: Dick Hoffman, George Gleason, David Houston, Howard Myers, and Jean Ray- mond. Senate's activities included serving the P. T. A., a pep assembly, and the adoption of the new jackets now seen everywhere. Officers for the year were: presidents, Vfaynne Mertz, Dick Hoffman, and Jean Raymond: secre- taries, Dick Hoffman, Jean Raymond, and Bob Williams: sergeants-at-arms, Jean Raymond, Bob Wil- liams, and Donald More. John Barnard served as treasurer. -BILL JEHLE. Page Sixty-eight ll i Ffasfz Top Row: A. Craddock, C. Garel. Mr. Tomlinson, H. Henderson, NV. Sullivan. E. Albo Second Row: B. Berry, H. Brandon, B. Brimmer, J. Campbell, W. de Mordaunt, B. Graham, D. Hall Third Row: A. Hayes, R. Holder, J. Holst, V. Immroth, D. Johnson, C. Logue Iiourlh Row: B. Lord, I. Makovsky, F. Manire, W. Oviatt, D. Pauli, Nl. Pepper, B. Rogers Fifth Row: M. Spees, l.. Stevenson, B. Thomas, G. Thurston, H. XVaye, W. XVhite, R. Wimmer Aetonien Aetonien, one of the three boys' civic societies, was organized in the fall of 1926, The officers of Aetonien are chosen at the beginning of each semester. The sergeant-at-arms and the secretary succeed the secretary and president respectively. The first semester ofhcers were Vernon Immroth, president: Alfred Craddock, secretary: and Warren Sullivan, sergeant-at-arms. Calvin Garel was elected sergeant-at-arms for second semester. Holger Henderson served as treasurer both semesters. Society members are active on the annual and newspaper staffs and are represented in the R. O. T. C. by Alfred Craddock, a Hrst Lieutenant, and Vernon Immroth, a second Lieutenant. On October 13th the Aetonien served the P. T. A. at their regular meeting. The society's annual banquet was held in January, and the year's activities were closed with the annual picnic. , -G. ALMON HAYES. Page Sixty-nine i Top Row: D. Miller, E. Burgess, Miss Taylor, D. Bjork, C. Buck Second Row: M. Robuck, L. J. Shirley, L. Anderson, M. Berged. B. l.. Clark. M. Clawson Third Row: M. Conley, M. Craig, C. DeJoy, L. Dickey, J. Donley, L. Elliott Fourth Row: D. Ewers, V. L. Fluke. T. Fortino, B, Gaultney. I. Gillham. R. Gower Commercial Club Under the guiding hand of our able critic Miss Taylor, and with the cooperation of our willing staff of officers, the Centennial Commercial club has closed the door on another successful year. An instructive tour of the San Isabel Dairy, a trip to the newstooms of the Pueblo Star-Journal and Chieftain, and an educational talk, The Requirements of a Good Secretary, by Mrs. Raymond are examples of the interesting programs that we have enjoyed this year. Page Seventy 4 Top Row: J. Hncht, L. Herren, I. Lambert, J. Lambuth, M. McGuire Second Row: B. L. Moore, M. Osterhour, B. J. Phelps, R. A. Randolph, H. Rafferty, G. Reynolds Third Row: B. Robuck, W. Roper, L. Santerelli, D. Sauers, C. Sewell, F. Scannell Fourth Row: D. Story, J. XVood, G, Smart, D. J. Smelser, J. Vlfalin Commercial Club During the year the club held a gay Christmas party, and later a farewell supper for the outgoing seniors was given by the other members. The leaders of the club for this year have been our cheerful president, Dorothea Miller: our co- operative vice-president, Evelyn Burgess: our efficient secretary, Dorothy Bjork: our patient treasurer, Clara'Buck: our faithful program chairman, Marybeth Craig: and our smiling hostess. Margaret Robuck. ...EVELYN BURGESS, Page Seventy-one Top Row: V. Vdhite, M. Berged, Miss Wentworth, C. M. Place, E. Tiaedcr Second Row: A. Bryan. M. Dameron, D. Elliott, S. Fishencord, B. Jensen, li. l.ewis Third Row: B. Pratt, N. Newman, H. Rafferty, D. Roller, D. Roller Bottom Row: J. Thomas, D. NVankel, G. Yeshcrger, M. Yvolf, E. Ttiebes Girls' Athletic Club G. A. C. has enjoyed a busy year under the guidance of its critic, Miss Wentworth. The olicers were Vera White, president: Martha Berged, vice-president: Eliabeth Traeder, secretary: and Clara Mae Place. treasurer. The club made its annual visit to the pediatric ward of St. Mary's hospital at Christmas time. The annual Christmas party was very enjoyable for everyone. Following the theme of the club, Indians, the members did an authentic Indian dance in the circus this year. In February the annual Puff and Pant Prom was given in a Valentine atmosphere. The White Elephant sale this year was a very excit- ing and interesting affair. Our progressive nickel- ante bicycle ride was new and different. New club jackets of gray and maroon added color and individualism to the club this year, New members were initiated at Apache Camp in May. A Page Seventy-two r TOP PICTURE Top Row: M. Jefferson. C, M. Place, M. Hughes, J. Thomas, M. Morton, N. Newman, E. Good, B. Pratt Bottom Row: A. Darr. V. XVhitc, M. Shattuck, D. Vrlankel, Miss Vklentworth, F. Kirkland, V. Harris, M, Bcrged BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: D. Roller. B, Morris. H. Rafferty, H. Broschak, F. Lewis, D. J. Allred, E. Traeder Bollom Roux: D. Listerman, D. Roller. R. Gower. B. Jensen, B. Coburn, S. Fishencord, H. Gallagher, E. Triebns Members of G. A, C. who were in the National Honor Society Were Betty Jensen and Diane lVan- kel. Betty Jensen was elected D. A. R. representative from Centennial. Members of the state cham- pionship rifle team were Clara Mae Place and Elizabeth Traeder. Attendants to the circus queen were Vera White, Norma, Newman, Mona Lee Dameron, and Geraldine Yesberger. -ELIZABETH TRAEDER. Page Seventy-rhrz-1: Top Row: M. J. Parliapiano, S. J. Ward, Miss Matthews, M. Crews, P. Jones, N. J. Pringle Second Row: C. J. Adams, T. Abner, Y. Abner. M. Beck, J. Broadhead, E. Brifey, P. Buchanan Third Row: M. Burke, A. Cami, V. Chavalia, V. Christman, B. L. Clark, A, Comer. V.. Dallimore Fourth Row: L. Dameron, M. L. Dameron, A. Dart, A. R. Decker, B. L. Demaree, P. Dedman, P. de Mordaunt Fifth Row: P. Ditty, L. J. Dittmar, L. Douglas, P. Ducy, P. Donaghy, B. J. Edelstein. I.. Elliott Centennetlzes The loyal supporters of Centennial, the Centennettes, have been organized since 1936. In this short time they have performed many services to the school and have now finished another successful and active year with Miss Matthews as their critic. The pep club has sponsored dances and sales for the raising of funds for Cecelian choir, debate. S and the athletic activities. They have taken charge of decorations for games and have put on effective field formations. At a few night football games, they used flashlights. Page Seventy-four Top Row: V. Morton, E, Morton, B. L.. Nafe, N. Newman, E. Palmer, D. Pearson, R. A. Platz Second Row: B. Pratt, F. Quillen, Y. Randall. V. Rapalje, J. Robb, M. Shattuck Third Row: M. N. Smith, P. Spilker, K, Spoelstra, I. Storer, R. Stowe, N. Stephan, C. Strawn Fourth Row: A. L. Walker, D. Thompson. J. Thomas, R. Todd, E. Traeder, B. Varley Fifth Row: G. Walker, D, XVilliams, J. NVilcoxson, Nl. XVolf, V. White, B. J. Mnttoon. R. Wigton Centennettes In order to be eligible for Centennettes one must be an enthusiastic supporter of all Centennial ac- tivities. The ofhcial uniform is the white skirt, the red sweater with a white bulldog, and this year's new addition, the white dink. Page Seventy-five 1 I , f- ' - . . rs Top Row: G, L. Evans, B. J. Farabee, D. Fisher, M. Fisher, J. Fletcher, H. Gallagher, E. Good Second Row: R. Gower, R. Hall, B. J. Graham, P. Harris, P. Haverty, M, J. Hopkins, V. Hunter Third Row: M. Hughes, J. Hyde, M. Irwin, B. L. Jensen, C. Jones, M. J. Jones, P, Jones Fourth Row: J. Kay, P. Kettering, C. Kochevar, M. Kochevar, B. Laceky, N. Lee. D. Major Fifth Row' B. Lewis, M. McCabe, P. McCabe, M. McCoy, P. McMahan, A. M. Miller, M. Morton Centennettes This year's ofiicers were Shirley Jean Ward, president: Mary Jane Parlapiano, vice-president: Patty Jones, secretary, Marjorie Crews, treasurer: and serving as business manager was Norma Jean Pringle. --PHYLLIS DONAGHY. Page Seventy-six Top Row: B. L. Jensen, I. Storer. Miss Melin, A. L. Walker, M. Burke, R. Stowe Second Row: M. Arbaugh, J. Broadhead, L. Carroll, M. Crews, V. Dallimore, P. de Mordaunt, M. Cronic Third Row: P. Ducy. L. J. Dittmar, D. Fisher, M. Fisher, B. J. Graham, R. Hall Fourth Row: L. Hill, E. Johnson, P. Kettering, N. Lee, M., McCoy, M. McCabe, P. McCabe Fifth Row: M. J. Parlapiano, E. Porter, D. Pearson. V. Rapalje, B. Reynolds, M. Royce Sixth Row: N. Stephan, J. Thomas, D. Thompson, R. Todd, G. Walker. M. Wilson, N. J. White Ari: League Art League has as its aim the promoting of interest in art among the members of the League and in the school as a Whole. The Club sponsored an Art Exhibit and Tea in February. Paintings by artists of the Rocky Mountain Artists' Association were shown. A picture for the school was purchased from the funds of this Exhibit. At Christmas Art League presented a check for ten dollars to the Lincoln Home. Many of the League members took part in the Living Picture program presented for the P. T. A., April 22. -BETTY JEAN GRAHAM. Page Seventy-seven X f Top Row: B. I.. Jensen, B. McNamee, Miss Wentworth, B. Rusk, D. Wankel Second Row: D. Aubrey, K. Baird, M. Berged, B. Coburn, M. Crews, M. L. Dameron Third Row: A. Darr. K. Darr, G. Dase, F. Dickerson, P. Dedman Fourlh Row: B. Evans, W. Fox, C. Garel, R. Gower, M. Griffith, C. Haling Fifth Row: B. Hatton, K. Hunter, J. Hyde, N. Lee, B. Lewis Rough Riders Once every week the old-fashioned dancing club of Centennial, the Rough Riders, meets in the gym to enjoy an hour of square-dancing. ' First semester the club was ably headed by Kenneth Baird, president: Jean Raymond, vice-president: Marjorie Crews, secretary: and Bob McNamee, treeasurer. New officers were elected the second semester. The new president was Bob Rusk, the vice-president, 'Diane Wankleg the secretary, Betty Lou Jensen: and the treasurer. Bob McNamee. Page Seventy-eight - V? 'snr 've' vnu -eu ,mw ' ,972 I :fflii,fxgw,, - 'fzqzio .. 4-2 3' Si gi, is s- .1-V Top Row: J. Holloran, B. Ludwig, D. Major, B. Mayer, P. McCabe Second Row: C. Montgomery, B. Norris, E, Morton, B. L. Nafe, A. Neis, J, Raymond Third Row: J. Robb, B. Roberts. B. Rusk, D. Shirley. J. Skinner Fourlh Row: M. N. Smith, P. Spilker, D. Thomas, L. Wankel, E. Thompson, J. White Fifth Row: V. White, W. White, J. Garrett, B. Moery, D. Hanna Rough Riders During this enjoyable year the Rough Riders performed before several organizations, among which were the B. T. Chapter of the P. E. O., the Security Benefit Association, and the children of Avon- dale School. The Rough Riders have also sponsored and taken part in many other activities. Parents' Night was begun by the club this year for the purpose of showing some of the old-fashioned dances to the parents of all Rough Rider members. The club also participated in the County Dance Festival at the Pueblo Junior College. The year closed with the annual picnic at City Park. -BETTY LOU JENSEN. Page Seventy-nine X Top Row: D. Rusk, J. Alf, Major Kelly, Mr. Greene, J. Todd, A. Raich, F. Pryor Second Row: B. Belcher, J. Bullen, P. Burney, J. Carson, D. Cochran, B. Cross, E. Dedman Third Row: R. Douglas, B. Faricy, E. Fowle, W. Hopkins, C. Kelly, T. Maclntyre, J. McCartihy Four!h Row: B. McNamee, W. Melvin, D. Miller, A. Porter, D. Pound, C. Quillen, R. Ritter Fifth Row: G. Rice, C. Rush, B. Rusk. J. Seavy, HJ Smith, R. Taylor, W. Warden Sixth Row: D. Wilson, K. Wilson, C. Young, D. West, C. Houston, B. Isbester, P. McClung Pnyx A PNYXER! If he's got a pleasant nature If he's good in all his classes, And just a real good mixer: And clean in all his tricks If he's out for legislature, And polite to all the lasses, He's sure to be a Pnyxer! He's a member of the Pnyxl -William Allen. 1925. If he's loyal and helpful to EVERY BULLDOG, he's bound to be a Pnyxer! Page Eighty -TOMMY MacINTYRE, 1942 , 1- A' Ml 5' Top Row: H. Smith. B, 'McNamee, A. Porter. Nlr, Thompson, A. Gower, P. Hill, C, Garel Second Row: R. Bailey, L. Barnhart,NB. Bernstein, D. Byrd, J. Buchanan, J. Campbell, E. Colby, J. Coover Third Row: F. Dickerson, NV, de Mordaunt, B. Evans, H. Gillogly, B. Graham. K. Graham, B. Hatton, D, Hanna Fourlh Row: D. Heath, V. Johnson, C. Logue, G. Lohmiller, S. Pepper, B. Quillen, E. Rike, L. Ritchey Fifth Row: M. Runner. J. Seavy, B. Storer, R. Taylor, D, Thomas, I.. XVankel, G. Yesberger I I J u n I o r I-I I -Y This year Junior Hi-Y, under Mr. Thompson, has been a form of weekly recreation for more than forty boys in the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. The club met every Tuesday night at the City Y. M. C. A. where the boys swam and played ping-pong after the meetings. During the year Junior Hi-Y had interesting programs at every meeting also several potluck suppers and a skating party were enjoyed. The last meeting of the year was a picnic, Junior Hi-Y has been a live-wire organization this year and is expected to continue being a top- notch organization in the years to come. -BILL STORER. Page Eighty-one K 1 r Top Row: L. Martinez, B. Reynolds, Mr. Thompson, J, Cortese, C. Acosta Second Row: R. Angelico, A. Bargas, C. Bargas, J. Estrado. F. Flores, F. Holloran Third Row: J. Maravilla, R. Martin, J. Martinez, M. Martinez, J. Mulay, B. Norris Fourth Row: H. Papas. J. Patti. R. Patti, M. Patti, B. Quillen, D. Ruegg Fifth Row: M. Runner, C. Salvage, D. Ewers, M. Cudworth, N. Burger Spanish Club Under the leadership of Mr. Thompson, Los Gauchos throve during its second year of existence. The purpose of this club is to help those interested in Spanish and Spanish speaking countries to widen their knowledge of these subjects. Membership is not limited beyond the fact that a prospective member must have had one year of Spanish. During the past year we have had the pleasure of programs of Spanish songs and dances, and films about Spanish speaking countries. Officers for the year were Lupe Martinez, president: Barbara Reynolds, secretary: and Joe Cortese, treasurer. - -BETTY LOU NORRIS. Page Eighty-two Top Row: K. Spoelstra, C. J. Adams, P. Jones, Miss Cullen, N. J. Pringle, E. Brifey, A. Cann Second Row: A. Comer, B. J, Dameron, M. L. Dameron, A. R. Decker, P. Dedman, P. Donaghy, B. J. Edelsrein, L. Elliott Third Row: B. J. Farabee. J. Fletcher. H, Gallagher, P. Harris, P. Haverty, M. Hughes, E. Good Fourth Row: J. Hyde, V. Hunter, M. Irwin, V. Johnson, M. J. Jones, P. Jones, B. Kniseley, B. J. Longfield Fifth Row: D. Major, P. McMahan. B. Mattoon. E. Morton, M. Morton, V. Morton, N. Newman Sixth Row: C. M. Place, E. Palmer, M. Pierce. Bl. Pratt, Y. Randall. P. Spilker, K. Ruspini Seventh Row: V. XVhite, B. Varley, P. Walker, S. J. YVard, V. NVhite. C. Strawn. XVolf Altiora This year Altiora's program has been varied and interesting, with guest speakers at many of the meetings. The social life of Altiora included a Christmas party, a tea for our mothers. and the annual senior banquet. The ofhcers for the year were: Kay Spoelstra, president: Patty Jones, vice-president, Norma Jean Pringle, secretary: and Carrie Jo Adams, treasurer. Miss Cullen is our sponsor. PEGGY JONES. Page Eighty-three Top Row: V. J. Clark, L. Sachter. Mr. Jones, P. de Mordaunt, J. Alf. P. McClung Second Row: J. Allen, A. J. Benninglield. E. Brifey, B. Brimmer. P. Colip, P. Dallcy, A. R. Decker Third Row: P. Donaghy, P. Ducy, J. Hacht, A. Hayes. l.. Hill, C. Houston. F. Innes Fourlh Row: M. J. Jones, B. Jehle, M. Kochevar, B. J. Longhcld, Nl. McCoy, XV. Nlclvin, F. Murphy Fifth Row: M. Pepper, C. M. Place, M. Rizer, J. Sheehan, R. Stowe, R. Voss, D. XVankel uill and Scroll Quill and Scroll. an international society for high school journalists. was reorganied in Centennial a little over a year ago. The purpose of this society is to instill in students the idea of scholarship and to advance the standards of the profession of journalism. This purpose is accomplished by develop- ing better journalists. by teaching a higher code of ethics. and by promoting exact thinking and clear, forceful writing. A student chosen for membership must be a member of either the Newspaper Staff or the Year Book Staff. This year Quill and Scroll has been ably guided by Mr. W. E. Jones and the following ofhcers -Pauline de Mordaunt. president: Paul McClung, vice-president: Velma June Clark. secretary: John Alf, treasurer: and Lewis Sachter, sergeant-at-arms. -BETTY JEAN LONGFIELD. Page Eighty-four .fr 65 rf' I .5 lg ii if tb 5 'fl . il K Top Row: R. Carson, P. Dnllcy. A. Strauss. Mr. Stanley, J. Valenti. M. Hidaka Sr-cond Row: C. Dungan, B. Burtcrucld. R. Jones, R. Voss, M. Davison, I.. Johnson, A. Sollec Third Row: K. Ryan. I.. Bonvicin. G. Burrcss. A. Burress, J. Cash, B. Connhan. Fourth Row: M. Grace. J. Hcrren. I. Kiniry, E. Laird. T. Mastro. I.. Marco. R. M. Pronuglio Fifth Row: L. Pachelt, B. I.. Ross, V. Schotfeldt, P. Shope, D. Travis, li. Dent Printers' Devil The Printers' Devil Club, under the leadership of Mr, Stanley, has been active for four years. It is composed of advanced students in Printing. During this school year the club has purchased a loudspeaker for the print shop, has edited its own paper, and made an educational tour through the Riverside Printing Plant. The Printers' Devil Club held its initiation party at the Girl Scout lodge at City Park. The ofhcers for the year have been as follows: president, Phyllis Dalley: vice-president, Joe Val- enti: secretary, May Hidaka: treasurer, Ruth Carson: sergeant-at-arms, Clarence Dungan. -RUTH CARSON. Page Eighty-Hua l Top Row: V. J. Clark, J, Allen, Miss Breckenridge. Mr. Stanley, Mr. Jones, A. Strauss, A. Hayes, P. Ducy, H. Hiestand Second Row: P, deMordaunt, C. Houston, M, Kochevar, B. Martin, W, Melvin, F. Murphy, P. McClung. M. Pepper, L. Sachtcr Third Row: R. Voss, D. XVankel, P. Dallcy, C. Dungan, B. Lepeska, M. Robuck, N. Stephan, J. Valenti, F. Brifev Fourlh Row: M. Arbaugh, B. Brimmcr, V, Bailey, M. Beck, P. Burney, B, Bunnell, R. M. Bcrgcson, T, Brush, F. Besscy Fifth Row: V. Brimmur, V. Clmvalia, F. Curtis, R. Carson, V. Casey, M. J, Chester, V. Christman, B. L, Clark, S. Clasby Sxxtl-1iRow: J. Cross, M. Cudworth, C. Ds:Joy, B, Davis, A. Darr, A. R. Decker, P. Dedman, M. Davis. L. Douglas Swcnlh Row: B. Danes, L. Dameron, B. Edelstein, D, Elliott, D. Ewcrs, J. Fisk, N. Fisk, E. lfactor, M, E, Fulton Centennialighl: Page Eighty-six Top Row: J, Gngliano, E. Goodman, E. Good, B. J. Gaultncy. J. Hncht, P. Hill, M, Hiclakn, P. Harris, D. Hall Second Row: P. Jones, R. Hall, D. Lopc-man. P. Morton, M. E. Mortimer, B. N'lcNnmee, A. M. Miller. T. Mastro, lf. lnnes Third Row: L. Marco, F, Mnnire. T, Maclntyre, N. Newman, A. Nels, M. A. Ncis. M, Morton. li. Okichick, N. J. Pringle Fourfh Row: M. J. Parlnpiano, D. Pauli. B. Pratt, R, A. Platz,, J. Pfeifern E. Prickerel. R. Pierson, M. Patchen, M. Rizer Ififlh Row: XV, Roper, B. Rowe, D, Roller. D. Roller, G. Reynolds, B. A. Reynolds, R. Stowe, H. Smith, ll. Smith Sixlh Row: E. J. Spees. G. Smart, H, Stewart, A. Scbrec, G. Smith, L. Santeralli, D. Story, K. Schott. D. Thompson Scuenlh Row: D. Travis, E, Trimm, S. J, Ward, H. Wnye. M. Wilson. M. Vvlolf, M. W'illinn1s, G. Walker, R. Wimmer Centennialight Page Eighty-seven 5 f Top Row: E. Traedcr, Mrs. Raymond, M. J. Jones, Miss Anderson, B. Jehle. Miss Melin, L. Hill Second Row: G. Crank, D. Houston, J. Alf, D. J. Allred, J. Barnard, M. Brcetwor Third Row: E. Brifcy, V. Brimmcr. B. Brimmcr, E. Burgess, M. Burke, A. Cann, J. Cash Fourth Row: A. Comer, V. Carson, M. Cronic, B. Cross, V. Dallimorc, B. J. Dameron, P. de Mordaunt Fifrh Row: P, Donnghy, P. Ducy, B. J. Edelstein, J. Fletcher, E. Fowle, H. Gallagher Sixlh Row: E. Goodman, A. Gower, B. J. Graham. J. Hachr, V. Immroth, C. Hopfmgcr, D. Hoiimnn Yea r Book Staff Page Eighry-eight Top Row: lf. Innes, D. Jacobs, B. L. Jensen. V. Johnson, P. Jones, C. Kelly, P. Kettering S1-cond Row: L. Kingery, L. J. King, N. Lee, B. J. Longtield, D. Major, T. Maclnryre I Third Row: B. J. Mnttoon, P. McCabe, M. McCoy, P. McMahan, B. McNamec, W. Mertz, B, Moery Fourlh Row: B. Moore, B. L. Norris. E. Palmer, D. Pauli, D. Pearson, A. Porter, A, Raich Fifth Row: G. Reynolds, G. Rice, L. Sachter. J. Scavy, N, Stephan, B. Storcr, I. Srorer Sixth Row: R. Taylor, D, Thompson, R. Tschmclilsch. P. XValker, XV. Vfardcn, M. XVolf, M. XVilson Year Book Staff Page Eighry-nine Top Row: J. Burns, B. Burris, B. Lord, Mr. Hammond. H, Henderson, E, Albo, D. Brady Bottom Row: A. Krassman, B. Hedges, T. Mnclntyre, J. Micheli, B. Thomas, H. Whitlock, B, Zabel Bulldog Radio l-lams When Centennial was founded the world had never heard of radio. Now We have a thriving radio club. Under the supervision of Mr. Hammond we have had interesting meetings and visits to the KGHF studio and transmitting station. Oflicers: Holger Henderson, president: Jacqueline Burns, secretary- treasurer: Bill Lord, sergeant-at-arms. -TOM MaclNTYRE. 7 Safety Council Top Row: L. Kingery, D. Miller Second Row: J, Skinner, H. Smith. R. Douglas. B. Belcher Third Row: Mr. Kettering, B, Jensen, C. Young Page Ninety Top Row: T. Trisler, C. Totten, W. Mertz. A. Battiste Second Row: J. Alf, M, Breetwor, F. Wood, L. Hill, R, Thomas. J. Robertson, B. Belcher Third Row: B. Elson, J, Raymond, T. Gunter, J. Seavy. A. Porter. W. Warden Fourth Row: L. J. King, B. J. Edelsrein, A. Walker, V. J. Clark, N. J. Pringle, B. Danes, P. Haverty Hall Guards W Horsemen Top Row: H. Newcomb, L. Wood, C. McKinney, F. Manlre. E. Colby Bottom Row: J, Shope. R. Taylor, W. lNhite, B. Hatton. J. Gallegos Page Ninety-one f. Centennial Today For sixty-five years a cross section of Centennial has represented democracy in action. Our lessons-learning our good old English, mastering out irregular Latin verbs, and attempting to solve math propositions-correspond to our future jobs. Our clubs, societies, and the A. C. O. help us to get along success- fully with other people and render services to the school. The various activities -R. O. T.C., athletics, debate, music, and dramatics-offer a form of self ex- pression for our artistic yearnings and develop appreciation of the arts. Every hour of .every school day Centennial students, in the performance of their regular duties, may be found meeting the same kind of problems in work, recreation, and activities that they will have to solve as future citizens. 1MARY JEAN JONES. Page Ninery-two ,V 7, , RQUID E I l E l2 Ninety-four In appreciation of the services rendered to the Centennial R. G. T. C. by Colonel Branson and Captain Peabody we dedicate this section of our Year Book to them. Colonel Branson's kindly advice and leadership has made this unit what it is today. When he was called away, Captain Peabody was placed in charge. He has done much to keep up the spirit and the ideals that Colonel Branson instilled in our R. O. T. C. These two men are examples of the Hnest type of men in our army. Top Row: A. Armstrong, Capt. Peabody, Sergt. Sneed, Sergt. Thompson, Col. Branson, K. Baird Second Row: A. Battiste. B. Belcher, A. Craddock, B. Edmiston, B. Elson, P. Foster, C. Gibson Third Row: D. Galloway, G. Gleason, T. Gunter, D. Hoffman, N. Hobbs. D. Houston Fourth Row: V. lmmroth, C. Kingery, K. Marlin, W. Melvin, H. Myers, B. Pile Fifth Row: C. Quillen, A. Raich, J. Raymond, G. Rice, D. Rusk, J. Todd R. O. T. C. Centennial's R. O. T. C. Battalion, composed of two hundred and twenty-five cadets and eighteen sponsors, has been very much in evidence to the people of Pueblo during this school year. The entire unit, including the band, performed in many parades, the band entertained several different groups and at- tended Apple Blossom Festival in Canon City. The R. O. T. C. color guard took part in the Rocky Mountain Music Conference parade held here in April. The reputation established in previous years was fully maintained. The annual inspection on May 15 was successful as were the weekly retreats and inspections. The most colorful occasion of the year was the review given in honor of Colonel H. L. Branson when he left Pueblo to take up his new army position. Captain Peabody then took command, and Sergeant Sneed and Sergeant Thompson continued to act in their former capacities. Kenneth Baird was Cadet Colonel, commanding the entire Pueblo unit, and Bob Belcher was Cadet Major, commanding the first battalion. -VERNON IMMROTH. Page Ninetu-live inhuman I ! K COMPANY A First Sergeant R. Douglas First Lieutenant D. Galloway Captain J. Raymond Company Q! B Y! Page Ninety-six Second Lieutenant D. Rusk Second Lieutenant B. Eison mf... ---.....,-............-.. , ,,. ,, Company COMPANY B First Sergeant G. NVilcoXson First Lieutenant A. Crnddock Captain B. Iidmiston Second Lieutenant A. Pmltisle Second Lieutenant A. Rnich R. o. T. c. I Band Company First Sergeant Bob Vvlilliams, First Lieutenant Neal Hobbs, Captain XValter Nlelvin, Second Lieutenant Paul Foster, Second Lieutenant Cressy Kingery f l,I l S to Page Ninety-seven Major John Todd, Captain David Houston, First Lieutenant Dick Hoffman, First Lieutenant Charles Quillen, Second Lieutenant Vernon Immroth, Second Lieutenant Charles Gibson, Second Lieutenant Bill Carlson. Second Lieutenant Kenneth Martin. Second Lieutenant George Gleason Sponsors Top Row: L. Carroll, J. Broadheacl, D. Thompson. B. J, Dan-rcron, V. Dallimorc, B. J. liarabec Srtorzd Row: P. de Mordaunt, Y. Abner, A. I.. Vv'alker, S. J. Ward, P. Ducy, B. J. Graham Third Row: K. Sporlstra, M. J. Parlapiano, M. Hughes, B. Danes, Nl. McCoy, B. Kniseley R. O. T. C. Stall Officers .1-3.f..... -0.,...,.f..... -, ... Paw Nfi'7 V fF'f' Major Robcrt Bclclwr, Regimental Adjutant Howard Meyers. Colonel Kenneth Baird, Captain George Rice, Captain XVilliam Pile R- O. T. C. ueen of Sports K Page One Hundred MISS SHIRLEY JEAN WARD President of Centennettes Winner of 1941 C Club Sports Award Top Row: K. Martin. J. Raymond, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Grosvenor, Mr. Hector, K, Baird, G. Voris Second Row: B. Albo, E. Albo, D. Amaya, R. Bailey, R. Belcher, D. Brown, B. Cash Third Row: C. Comerford, C. DeJoy, T. De Vries. D. G. Douglas, P. Douglas, O. Dowling, L. Hill Fourth Row: C. Kingery. N. Hobbs, L. Lane, T. Malone, D. More, R. Oakley, J. O'Brien Fifth Row: K. Osgood, F. Porter, C. Quillen, M. Spees, W. Sullivan, J, Trevithick, R. Trevithick Sixth Row: D. West. C. Wagner, F. Wood. J. Sanford, J. Maravilla, W. Taylor Club e Under the leadership of Coach Grosvenor the C Club enjoyed another successful year. Shirley Jean Ward was awarded the honor of Sports' Queen and was given a trophy for selling the most sea- son football tickets. Trophies were given to Margaret Wolf and Dorothy Thompson, the sophomore and junior Centennettes who sold the most football tickets. On May fourth members of the club entertained their girl friends at a steak fry in the mountains. Oiiicers for the year were Kenneth Martin, president: Kenneth Baird, secretary: and Gene Voris, sergeant-at-arms. ..-CRESSY KINGERY. Page One .drnd e IQLLO Football Scores Q06 OAKLEY CASH WEST CQVTCS FA 'TRCU AWQYQ H0665 MARTIN AVJAYYR SOUTH-CENTRAL LEAGUE Oct. 4-AtWa1senburg ...v., ,,.,. .-.. Oct. 11-Florence .,,..,,.,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,..,.. PRE-SEASON GAMES Oct. 18-Central ....,.,,.,,,,.,.,. Sept. 14-Cam Abbey ovoQvooooooooooo-Qooo 28-12 322,215Si'fO2?f,?0fP6Z1'5f,jifif Qjigji Sept. 21-Las Animas fffff 6-34 Nov- 16...S31id3 -,---AfAffffwfffvf Sept, 271L0veland ,-,, ,.....,. 13-13 Nov. 21-At Trinidad ,.,,Y,,, Page One Hundred Two STATE SEMI-FINALS Nov, 29-At Grand Junction--. ,,,,,,,,,,, , 7-20 Final League Standings IQ!-I-O CENTENNIAL Trlmdad ....,.,,,,.,. .,,. Central .,.. L ,A,. Walsenburg ,,,A., Canon City ,.,... Sahda ,.,,,.,A...,,,... ,,,,,,......,.....,... Florence ,,....,,.....,.. f .,.... C ,...... Colorado Springs Won Lost Tie Per 7 0 O 1 5 1 1 ---. 5 1 1 W. 4 3 O 2 4 l 2 ' 4 1 1 6 O W, O 7 0 Page One' Hundred cent .000 786 786 .57l .357 .357 .143 .000 Three Football, IQLLO Central's Wildcats, well-stocked with re- turning regulars, and the heavy Trinidad Min- ers . . . got the pre-season call as favorite league title contenders . . . At Centennial, Coach George Grosvenor and his assistants, Scott Thompson and Carl Hector, have a diffi- cult task of rebuilding facing them . . Thus the Pueblo Chieftain sports writers, to the accompaniment of sad head-nodding from most league coaches, alumni, and fans, summarized Centennial's prospects for the 1940 6 gridiron. But they were deceived: the Bulldogs ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION defeated both Central and Trinidad, won all Y iz Mr. Yeung B. B-mwv D- Cochran their league contests, and advanced to the state semi-finals for the second consecutive year. The season started off with a non-league game against Canon Abbey in which the Bulldogs scored five touchdowns in the three periods before tossing in the second string. Following that, the Las Animas Troans walloped us, 34-6: pessimistic groans re-echoed over the lighted field. Loveland, last year's state champions, came down for the last non-league tilt to play a spirited 13-13 tie game against the Bulldogs. Thriller games featured most of the season's league contests, beginning with the Hrst game at Walsenburg, when two and a half minutes before the final gun, with the Panthers holding a two-point lead, D. G. Douglas threw a pass to Dave Amaya that won the game, 20-16. Florence, though finishing just one rung from the cellar berth, followed the cus- tom most Bulldog opponents had of drawing first blood in the scoring. That was all they drew, however. and the final score was 14-6 for Centennial. The Central-Centennial intra-city fray had more than usual to offer this season, for at stake were both the city championship and breaking a three-way tie with Trinidad for first place in the league standings. Central scored in the first quarter: then, after Voris and Douglas drove over a second quarter touchdown, Newton Ben- nett kicked the deciding point. Don More saved all in the last quarter by tackling a touchdown-bound intercepter on our 19-yard line. The next two games, with Colorado Springs and Canon City, were comparatively easy jobs. Bulldog reserves playing most of the Springs game still managed to run up a 46-0 score. On Armistice day passengers on the special Canon train shivered lustily as the Bulldogs took the offensive on the snow-swept gridiron and won a 26-7 vic- tory, zero temperature notwithstanding. Salida's little Spartans nearly scared Bulldog spectators to death on Homecom- ing day, when they held a 6-O lead until the last minutes of the game. Bennett's con- version saved the day after a scoring pass from Douglas to Amaya, 7-6. For weeks Coach Grosvenor and the team worked on trick plays with which to thwart the burly Trinidad Miners. They came in very handy on a sunny Thanks- giving Day at the Trinidad field, as the Bulldogs climaxed a sensational season by run- ning circles around the highly-vaunted Nliners and finally winning the game, 13-6, and the league championship with it. Against Grand Junction in the state semi-finals, the Bulldogs misplayed their way out of a shot at the state championship by three slips that netted three Grand Junction touchdowns after a brillant, scoreless first half. Chuck De Joy did excellent intercepting and general defense work throughout the game, and Voris played his usual outstanding game, plunging over the lone Centennial touchdown late in the game. Dick Trevithick, stellar first string guard, was named honorary captain for the season, and three other Bulldogs made the all-league team-Dave Amaya, Newton Ben- nett, and Gene Voris-while ll Bulldogs made second team or honorable mention. Coach Grosvenor awarded letters to Z5 players for this season of whom 15 are returning next year, Prospects are bright for another spectacular season, all three coaches say. -ABE RAICH. Page One Hundred Four Basketball I9Ll-I lf the seven games Centen- nial lost this year had ended at the half, We would have finished the season in a tie for first instead of Hfth place in league standings. That fact indicates not merely a curious coincidence but also that this season's Bulldog cagers lacked not ability but the steady precision and experience that YELL LEADERS championship teams, like last year's, must have. Pre-season game scores resembled those of the league season, there being four losses and three wins in seven practices with Canon Abbey, Rocky Ford, Las Animas, the C. U. Freshmen, and Pueblo Catholic High. Then, on January 3, Canon City broken the team's New Year's resolutions with a 33-27 win eked out in the last five minutes of play. Two consecutive nights brought two consecutive losses the next week, when Wal- senburg's Panthers overpowered the Bulldogs efliciently and unpleasantly by a 27-15 score, and Colorado Springs, later league champions, overcame a substantial Bulldog lead to win, 34-22. Trinidad Miners handed Centennial another heart-breaking defeat in a rough- and-tumble tilt on the Miner floor tying up a 3-point Centen lead in the final quarter. With seconds to play, their Cassa cast a foul shot through the basket and finished the game 26-25. The Bulldogs played a better game against the Florence Huskies, walloping them, 22-17, at the Junior College gym, where all Centen's home games were played. Highly-favored Central almost dropped its match with Centen when the Bull- dogs came from behind in the third and fourth quarters of the rough intra-city tussel only to be beaten by time, 36-32. Grosvenor's greenies took on a polished look as they journeyed to Canon City to hand a favored Tiger five a 28-20 whipping. Orville Dowling played a brilliant game. The next week things didn't go so well for our Bulldogs at Colorado Springs. The boys from Steeltown matched the Terrors point for point during the first half, but the conference champs turned on the heat in the Hnal stanzas to come out on the long end of a 25-16 score. Florence proved to be the third victim of Centennial's rapidly improving cage team. The first half ended with Florence out in front, 8-6. but Coach Grosvenor's charge poured 22 points through the hoop in the third and fourth periods to crush the hopeless Huskies 28-17. The Bulldogs returned to their own stomping grounds the following week to run rough shod over the school from across the river, 29-19. After a nip and tuck game for three quarters, the Red and White bore down, and Central was held to one point while Kenny Baird and Orville Dowling turned a tight game into a complete rout by pouring in ten points with shots from all angles. On the following evening the North Puebloans dropped a close thriller to the Pan- thers from Walsenburg by a 30-24 score. Centennial led all the way, but the Pan- thers' ball-stealing tactics pulled them out in front with just minutes to play, Trinidad invaded the Buldogs' kennel for the Hnal tilt of the season but were turned back by the revengeful Centennial quintet. Coach Grosvenor used twelve men in trouncing the Miners, 31-26. Budge Raymond wound up his high school basket- ball career by sharing high-point honors with Orville Dowling. Next season, with seven of this year's nine lettermen returning, should ind Cen- tenial one of the leading contenders for conference and state honors. -ABE RAICH AND LEWIS SACHTER. J. Raymond A. L. Vialker T. Malone Page One Hundred Five FRESHMAN SQUAD FOOTBALL Top Row: Bottom Row: B. Brady R. Pusatory W, Hatton B. Evans F. Dickerson L. Luqueer W. McDonnell D. Aubrey D. Alexander D. Hanna E. Lawson A. Leonard L. Kingery J. White C. Kleinheim E. Colby P. Elson C. Griflith B SQUAD BASKETBALL Back Row: L. Richie Coach Thompson H. Morrell Front Row: A. Gower J. Sanford J. Herren A. Valle J. Gallegos Page One Hundred Six Athletics FRESHMAN Bach Row: B. McDonnell A. Cox C. Wallace Coach Hector J. Skinner E. Colby J. Ewers SQUAD BASKETBALL Bottom Row: D. Davis B. Evans M. Sumrall E. Rike W. Hatton H. Vidal D. O'Conner B SQUAD FOOTBALL Back Row: R Berry F. McConnell J. Sanford A, Delsla B. Brookshire Student Coach, L. Lane E. Reese C. Morgan C. Lane L. Lewis R. Elliott Front Row: Occhiato Moseley Morrell Gorel Bailey Giarratano Hernandez Valle Herren P. McClung 5 I Basketball COACH GROSVENOR L EWIS L ANE PUT HILL DON NIORE BOB ALBO J EAN RAYMOND ORVILLE DOWLING CLARENCE WAGNER ALEX BOYD KENNY BAIRD BOB OAKLEY J IM AMAYA PETER DOUGLAS DAVE AMAYA Page One Hundred Seven Top Row: L. Hill, B. Oakley, K. Baird, H. Whitlock, N. Bennett, J. Trevithick Second Row: C. Kingery, J. Raymond, B. Albo, O. Dowling, D. More, K. Osgood, J. Sanford Third Row: Mr. Thompson, R. Bailey, P. Hill, J. Herren, R. Thomas, G. Albo, D. G. Douglas, Mr. Kettering Bottom Row: W. Sullivan, J. Nlaravilla, F. Vtlalters, S. Hernandez. D. Kettering, D. Awbrey, B. Vtlilliams, J. Vlfhite A large squad of green athletes reported to W. S. Kettering and Scott Thompson for track training early in the spring, but when Centennial's track coaches were through with them, the boys were a well- rounded bunch of cindermen who were capable of taking high places in many meets. An intramural track meet was held for the first time in the history of the school, and the seniors came out on top. From this meet a team of 23 men was chosen to represent Centennial in the second Centennial Invitational track meet in Trinidad, when they coped second place. The 1940 track season at Centennial was considered a success when the Bulldogs trimmed their favorite enemies, the Central Wildcats, 71 to 52 in the first night meet ever to be held in Pueblo. --LEWIS SACHTER. Track Team Cross Country Track Left to Right: J. Maravilla Mr. Thompson K. Osgood B. Brown W. Taylor B. Thomas VJ. Sullivan Page One Hundred Eight Golf Club One of the best golf teams in not only the South-Central league but in the whole state was developed this year by Mr. Moery in his second season as coach of the Bulldog linksters. The squad had been successful With one of the toughest schedules a Centennial team has engaged in since golf was first organized in this school. -LEWIS SACHTER. Top Row: R. Hipp S. Bennett T. XVallaCe A. Baldwin E. Rike V. Johnson B. Nlooru Second Row: N. Ludwig XV. A. XVills B. Miller D. Hanna G. XVilliams F. Fulton H. Crawford Bollom Row: R. McRae J. Whitc A. Leonard T. Schnnck F. Luquecr J. Gilligan T. Baer L, Hall Page One Hundred Nine Boys' Rifle Team Top Row: J. McCarthy J. Todd ' J. White XV. Mertz V. Immroth Second Row: D. Pound B. McNamee Mr. Moery B. Coburn R. Coburn Third Row: D. Hall D. Miller E. Bonvincin E. McLain T . DeVries Bottom Row: H. Vadall B. Belcher XV. A. Vvlills B. Moery Under the direction of Mr. Kettering the Boys' Rifle Team learned the fundamentals of shooting and the correct handling of firearms. The team, which is chosen from the freshman gym classes, spent the year shooting for N. R. A. awards, -LEWIS SACHTER. 5. lr . ,fam .4 a...... wrsW Page One Hundred Ten GIRLS' FIRST RIFLE TEAM Top Row: R, Bcrgcson, C. Place Middle Row: M. Jefferson, E. Traeder, J. Fletcher Bottom Row: D. Listerman, E. Orr GIRLS' PRESHMEN RIFLE TEAM Top Row: B. Wigton, D. Major, C. W'right, M. J. Hopkins Middle Row: R. Ard, V, Fluke, N. L. Anderson. H. Collins, R. Strader Borlom Row: J. Sawyer, G. Sears, L. Donley Girls' Rifle Teams Under the able supervision of Miss NVent- worth the girls' rifle teams, captained by Eliza- beth Traeder, have achieved new honors and fame this year. Competing in the Southern Colorado match, they carried OH first place be- sides engaging in many additional matches. In- dividual medals in the Southern Colorado match went to Ruth Mary Bergerson, Clara Mae Place, and Jane Fletcher. In the State meet at Greeley the Hrst team won the coveted placque for the eighth year. -JANE FLETCHER. Z' Nr Girls'Al:l1letic Club GIRLS' BICYCLING GROUP Oulvr Circle from Left lo Right: D. Elliott, M. Vklolf, M. Bergetl, B. Pratt, C. Nl. Place, N. Newman, V, XVhite, S. liishencord, J. Thomas Lower Row, Lcfz: D. Wankel, D. Roller, Thiebes Inner Row, Right: li. Lewis, D. Roller, li. Trncder TRAPEZE CLUB Top Row: J. McDaniel, S. Pishencord, V. L. Fluke, P. Elliott, V. Vwlaye, J, Hyde, H. Papes, B. Hoff, L. Harvey, W. Fox Second Row: J. Nlorgan. R. Ard, S. Brown, H. Richardson, M. Neilson, M. Bergecl, B. Sauers, M. Runco, R- Gower Third Row: D. Elliott, D. Roller, M. Johnson, B. Spear, C. M. Place. B. Morris, B. Meyer, L. Archires, H. Trijillo Fourth Row: Nl. Springer, R. Lash, F. Lewis, H. Broschak, D, Wankel, C. Murphy, L. Covington, B, Hamilton, L. Springer ' Page One Hundred Eleven- X14 JUNE MAD SILIENT DRILL SUSPENSE COLOR GUARD TWO POINTS TWIRLING ON PARADE THREE RAIl'b COACH TOOT TOOT OIT TO VICTORY BIG GAME HUNTER T H I S A N D T I-I A T Page One Hundrud Twleue RQ my SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE I-lit Reviews Places-in character-curtain -a moment of hushed suspense backstage-a breathless expectancy out front-and the curtain rises on the theatrical season for 1940-'41 school year. Act I is a delightful frivolous bit of mistaken identity, Red Carnations by Qenn Hughes. This little episode involved Miss Smith, lVlr. Smith, and Mr. Smith in a masquerade-ball rendezvous in a secluded corner of the park. The mood changes, the scene shifts, and Act ll carries us to the scene of the Nativity. Departing from the usual tradition of a Christmas play, a pageant of the birth of Christ Was presented in six living pic- tures of beautiful and reverent solemnity. Opening with the Annunciation set against a stained glass cathedral Window, the old yet ever new story contin- ued with the watch of the shepherds, their Worship at the manger, and the adoration of the Magi. Exciting most comment vvas the final scene--a study in gold and many rich colors-a living picture reproducing the Italian artist's, Fra Angelico's, Nladonna and Angels. This pageant gave some fifty students a chance to participate. With an incantation to Aladdin's genii, the magic of the theatre World presents Act Ill, a mod- ern-as-today production, Through the Night by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements. First pro- duced in April, l9-40, at the Kings Theatre in Lon- don, this hilarious fast-moving comedy with its judicious mixture of murder and suspense enter- tained one of the largest audiences in the history of Centennial. This production Was notable in having many leads rather than the usual tvvo or three. SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE ,W Misa, ,mwah ,-,,,.,j.-WV..-,,.., Y , I-lit Reviews Now We hear the delicate tinkle of a music box, and for Act IV the stage is transformed into a quaint old-fashioned garden. Four daintily-gowned young ladies sedately dancing take us back to 1812 to the Mistress Darcy's Seminary for elegant young females. This play, The Postscript, also by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements, was given for the P. T. A. and furnished a dainty bit of nonsense. A final swish of our magic carpet takes us in Act V to Paris for a gayly romantic frolic with Mikail and Tatiana in Touarich. This production. the Senior Play, was a fitting climax to the year's efforts. Written by the noted French author, Jacques Deval, and translated by Pulitzer prize Winner, Rob- ert E. Sherwood, this play enjoyed lengthy runs in twenty-four European cities. This delightful comedy is about two pennilesssRussians a former Princess and Prince-who anonymously take posi- tions of maid and butler in a wealthy French banker's home. The ensuing results are both humor-- ous and heartwarming. As the curtain falls on the final act of Centen- nial's drama season, Miss Bertha Dorre, in response to repeated applause from the audience, steps forth to accept her curtain calls as the one person who by her skillful directing and kindly criticism has so suc- cessfully produced these plays. Then the curtain falls for the last time this year, the audience leaves, the crew strikes the set, and the lights go off: for the play is over. -FREDDIE INNES. THE POSTSCRIPT CHRISTMAS PAGEANT in 'MW if 9'M'- '5 ' ' I- - V - ' -- - - Wlewffsvewv A Christmas Pageant Arranged by Miss BERTHA DORRE Music by the Vocal Music Department Scenery and Costumes Director, Mr. Roy N. Collins Centennial Art Department One Hundred Six! Supervisor, Miss Ethel Melin General Director, MISS BERTHA DORRE CENTENNIAL AUDITORIUM ' December ZOQ 1940 Through the Night A Three Act Mystery P1ay by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clemenrs Presented by THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT ' of Centennial High School Directed by Miss BERTHA DORRE CENTENNIAL AUDITORIUM Friday, February 21, 1941 Page One Hundred Seventeen PIRST VIOLINS Holger Henderson Homer Brandon Harriett Galagher Avanell Sebree Paul NlcClung Betty Longtield Ethel Goodman Dorothy Printz Rose Ann Randolph SECOND VIOLINS Margaret Patti Verna Lou Fluke Gerald Gerkin Ned Mitchell Dorothy Bjork Margaret Shattuck Romona Lash Letha May Smith Dorothy Brandon Jerry White Dean Hanna VIOLAS Emogene Porter Rowland Wimmer Margaret' McGuire SOUSAPHONE Bill Martini e Ono Hundred Eighteen Orchestra REI CHRISTOPHER, Director CELLOS Audra Cann Jaynese Thomas Joan Hyde Mary Louise Raber FLUTE Jane Fletcher Billy Hedges Elisabeth Palmer Dixie 'Williams OBOE Kenneth Wilson CLARINETS Bennie Heinze George Gleason Charles Haling Emory Dedman Billy Bergeson ALTO SAX Clara Mae Place BASSOON Leon Ritchey PIANO C D D Florence Wilson Lorraine Dickey BASS SAX David Houston STRING BASS Norma Jean Pringle Lenore Douglas Frances Quillen HoRNs Bill Jehle Howard Waye Charles Quillen Ralph Ritter CORNETS Vernon Immroth John Todd Waynne Mertz Kenneth Hunter DRUMS Bob Rusk Dick Hoffman Donald Johnson Jim Coover Irene Cole TROMBONES 'Don Wilson' Robert Cross Lloyd Barnhart OBOE Kenneth Wilson FLUTES Jane Fletcher Billy Hedges Elisabeth Palmer Dixie Williams CLARINETS , Bennie Heinze George Gleason Charles I-Ialing Emory Dedman Billy Carlson Bob Brimmer Willard Oviatt Clarence Wagner Billy Bergeson Sam Wilgus Elaine Factor Betty Cole Veryl McMillen Jack Mehl Bob Evans Norman Ludwig Billy Quillen Margaret Springer Bryan Macartney SAXOPHONES Steve Comi Dale Pfeifer Clara Mae Place George Snyder David Byrd Band REI CHRISTOPHER, Director JOHN TODD, Student Director BASS CLARINET David Houston BASSOON Leon Ritchey HORNS Bill Jehle Howard Waye Charles Quillen Alman Hayes Howard Whitlock Ralph Ritter Jimmy Buchanan TRONIBONES Don Wilson Robert Cross Kenneth Baird George Lott Lloyd Barnhart Harold Smith Elston Bay James Campbell DRUMS Bob Rusk Dick Hoffman Donald Johnson Kenneth Martin Dick Kettering James Carson Richard Glasscock Charles Young Dan Lawrence Jack Reese Jimmy Coover CORNETS John Todd Vernon Immroth Kenneth Hunter Don Craddock Howard Morrell Waynne Mertz Rowland Wimmer Bill Brookshire Keith Shelton Frank Potter George Lohmiller Fred Dickerson Charles Logue Marvin Runner George Williams Ted Schnack Jack Adams James Robinson Norman Buller Wanda Rae Beatty BARITONES William Hopkins Robert Rogers Clark Kelly Franklin Manire Clarence Morgan BASSES f Bill Martin Roy Martin Billy Scarbough James Drake Whitney Warden Homer Brandon age One Hundred Nineteen Back Row: J. Pfeifcr B. Carpenter, V, Johnson, D. Bigelow, M. Patchen, C. J. Adams, K. Spoelstra, N. XValker, E. Palmer, M. Norton Front Row: S, J, XVnrd M. Beck, B. Bunnell. V. Morton. I, Lambert. R. M. Bergeson, I.. Carpenter. B. J. Farabee M. Cudworth, Goodman, M. Kleinhein Cecilian Choir A perfect dream was fulnlled when Mr. Collins took the Wichita. Many weeks were spent in preparation, and the choir Lions, and Rotary Clubs for assurance. Early one April morning, Cecilian left Centennial. Twelve reached their destination, the Allis Hotel in Wichita. A The big moment came at lO o'clock the next mornirngawhen Southwestern Nlusic Educators' Conference at East High School. Cecilian entertained the Lions, the Rotarians, and the Optimists. for all of them when the whole Optimist Club stood up for them of their five numbers. Cecilian Choir to sang at the Agara. hours later they they sang for the During their stay There was a thrill at the completion We Pray for Peace.. .... . .. ........ -....-Clinl' River, River.-. r,.,.,,.,.. . -. ..... Chilean Folk Song Tears and Smiles... .......,.r....... ............. Protherae-Howarth ' Miss Kay Spoelstra, soloist Sigh River -. . ........,...... ...... . .......................... .MacCarthy The Quest.. ............... ............. .. -Bohemian Folk Song The following article was printed in the Wichita Eagle: Cecilian Singers Hit Kansas Like Cyclone. The Cecilian Choir of Centennial which appeared recently at a music conference was one of two musical organizations which gained unusual notice at the Southwestern Music Educators' Conference. The choir directed by Roy N. Collins-composed of twenty-one girls, dressed in floor length white dresses were first to obtain a place on the program, the director having made his reservations a year ago. Their pleasing voices and striking appearance make an unusually effective organization. -ELISABETH PALMER. Page One Hundred Twenlll Glee Clubs Top Row: H. Lewis, H. Collier, B. Rogers. K. Baird, P. Thompson, D. Rusk Second Row: R. L. Hipp, P. Foster, T. Gunter, L. Stevenson, B. Walmsley, F. Cloyd, J. Stavast Third Row: B. Miller, A. Raich, C. Thompson, L. Hall, E. Gregory, B. Roberts, D. O'Connor Fourth Row: C. Miller, B. Carpenter, K. Spoelstra, M. Norton, C. J. Adams, N. Walker, D. Bigelow, B. Farabee Fiflh Row: J. Wolhnbarger, R. M. Bergeson, M. Cronic, M. Patchen, M. E, Fulton, V. Johnson, E. Porter Sixth Row: S. J. Ward, M. Rizer, V. J. Clark, L. Zabel, B. McDaniel, J. McDaniel, D. Parks Bottom Row: E. Goodman, H. Stewart. K. Garner, B. Bunnell, V. Morton, K. Ruspini, M. Beck. J. Walin, M. Kleinhein Top Row: M. Cudworth, B. A. Reynolds, C. Greve, Cv. Nixon, E. Palmer, I. Lambert Second Row: E. Terrill. L. Supple, V. Green, J. Wood, E. Hendricks, B. Rowe, D. Ewers. B. L. Nafe Third Row: V. Bailey, L. Supple, B. J. Melton, G. Spcakman, N. L. Anderson, J. Wilcoxson, B. Cave, J. Pfeifer Fourth Row: D. Shirley. P. Buchanan, R. Gower, E. Morton, D. Major, S. Brown, H. Richardson, L. Carpenter Fifth Row: R. Blakley, M. Royce, R. M. Srraedern N. Schneider, P. Spilker, A. Wetherall, E. Schnedler, E. Thompson, M. Griffith Sixth Row: R. A. Platz, B. M. McBride, N. Lee, A. Biby, B. Morris, B. Varley, R. Roberts Bottom Row: A. Collins, P, Harris, M. N. Smith, B. Callahan, B. Meyer, A. Carm, M. Shattuck, V.: Schlotfeldt, J. Carara, L. Donley, D. Fisher, V. Hudsperh Page One Hundred Twenty-one Words and Music An Operetta in Two Acts Book and Lyrics by Bert HorsWe11 Music by Ade1e,Boh1ing Lee Edited by Don XVi1son By permission of THE RAYMOND A. HOFFMAN COMPANY Presented by Centennial Vocal Music Department Roy N. Co11inse,Director CENTENNIAL AUDITORIUM March 21,1941 Pago One Hundred Twenly-two ME AND MY GAL EDITING DOXVN TO BUSINESS YOUNG LOVE DOVEY DON JUAN AND IIIS LADY RAH, RAH HOT AN' TOT AI PLESAUCE ITIVE TOOTS HERE AND THERE Page' One Hundred Tuumty-thrvc' CLOWN BAND INDIANS UNCLE TOM AND LITTLE EVA COMFORTING UNCLE TOM SAMANTHIA AND THREE WISE MEN ANASTASIUS CHRISTMAS ANGELS RECRUITS WASHINLETCDN OI? 'I'Hl5 COOK CHRISTMAS PROLOGUE WORDS AND MUSIC S I-I O W D A Y S Page Onc Hundred Twcnru-four ' .A 'wx My 1 -. -, if sa-.A v bl' , X.. l ,.fkk I 419 Q ' ,.,' ,wi ki .Q krjglf , - - A g W1 fi I-fi. 'EQ' V I?5'9i1fQ1?- , .Wil A. '-'-f- w 25:5 W f ff ,i -I: 1-,leg . M r i f 5 i P 7 'I 5 Ak,.f ,Sk . , 2 S 2 it 5 gg gf , 5,532 2 . 5 -, QQEQ , S me ffw , 1 9 K as Lb, 2 naw ' M. HOW TO VOTE ESSAYISTS TOP ARTISTS BUTTONING BOB BETTY, GERRYfXVINNER, PHYI, AFTER YOU, MY DEAR ABE A CLASSY CHOICE HOLDER-BACK I3IVE'S A CROWD ANNUALS OUT 11:30 TALLY WI-lAT'S WHAT Page One Hundred Twonly-ssucn Our Year SEPTEMBER 2-Labor Day. Our last day of summer vacation. SEPTEMBER 3-School started today. Every- thing scrubbed and new including the stu- dents. We welcome Mr. Walter Jones, a new English and Journalism teacher to our midst. CP. S. He is direct from across the river. but he'll make a good Bulldog.D Welcome also, to Miss Bertha Dorre, new speech instructor. She's a great little guy, SEPTEMBER 9--Societies scramble for new members today. It was a free for all. There was gnashing of teeth, tears, and laughter. SEPTEMBER 12--From our vantage point Cup a treej we watched teachers at play tonight at their annual picnic. Anyone who likes pic- nics is a human being, and they enjoyed it. SEPTEMBER 14-Our first football game of the season. Canon Abbey went home drag- ging its tail behind it. SEPTEMBER 17-The Hrst P. T. A. meeting. SEPTEMBER 21-The Bulldogs are in their glory today cause they just licked another team, namely Las Animas. SEPTEMBER 27-We finally evened up a year old score when we tied Loveland. OCTOBER 4- Cleaned-up on the little team of Walsenburg tonight. Speaking of football heroes, half-pint Bob Belcher is in very good standing with the feminine part of our rooting section. OCTOBER ll-The Bulldogs are still Blitz- ing their Way toward a state championship. Their latest victory was over Florence. OCTOBER 13--Aetonien hosted P. T. A. to- day. OCTOBER 18-Oh joyous dayl Once again the Bulldogs trampled their arch enemies across the river, the Wildcats, in the dust. OCTOBER Zl--Today Mrs. Long Cwe still call her Mrs. Farnworthj took over Major Kelly's work as English teacher. He's in the army now. OCTOBER 23-Contemporary entertained us in a very amusing assembly. Betty Jane Mat- toon made a most convincing Shapiro. OCTOBER 24, 25. Z6-lt's Teacher's Conven- tion time again. A holiday for us but not for the teachers. Incidentally on the 25th we practically mutilated a team from Colorado Springs. OCTOBER 31-Halloween, and as usual the most peculiar things happened. Windows got soaped by ghostly hands. and parents doled out lollipops to little ghouls, who incidentally ended up with terrible stomach aches. NOVEMBER l-The annual vodevil. NOVEMBER 6-A Rabbi, Ernst Appel, who is a refugee from Nazi Germany, told us about his experiences there. We're all glad we live in America. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight NOVEMBER 8-The annual Armistice day assembly was presented by Hesperian today. lt was especially appealing in this time of stress. After school a pep dance was enjoyed by all. NOVEMBER.. ll--Our first special train of the year. It was worth the price to see our team beat Canon, but we nearly frozen to death in the process. NOVEMBER 14-We were entertained today by Mrs. Braxton. singing of Negro Spirituals. She has a marvelous voice. David Houston says she can bake delicious biscuits, too. NOVEMBER 15-Our alumni came to give their best wishes for a victory in our home-coming game. NOVEMBER 16 - Homecoming parade today. Contemporary won the lloat prize. Salida bowed to the mighty Bulldog horde today. NOVEMBER 19-Today Shakespeare served our parents at P. T. A. NOVEMBER 21-Thanksgiving, and we're thankful for all our blessings. XVe beat Trin- idad today. You should have seen the horde of people who went down on the train to cheer our team. NOVEMBER 30-Got up at three o'clock this morning to take a special train to Grand Junction. We got back to town about three the next morning. lncidentally we lost the game. There was a journalism convention in Boulder too. XVQ heard Pat Ducy had lots of fun there with Bret Kelly, a Centen grad- uate, now a Boulder frosh. DECEMBER 5-First individual pictures for the annual were taken today. DECEMBER 6 - Centennial students played Santa Claus to hundreds of unfortunate chil- dren in Pueblo. As admission to the Quill and Scroll Christmas assembly they paid one toy. DECEMBER 13-Cetennettes amused us in an assembly with a take off on Romeo QPauline de Mordauntj and Juliet fMary Jane Par- lapianol. DECEMBER 21-Christmas Pageant. This year it was a number of beautiful Biblical scenes, -angels and all. DECEMBER 231Christmas Holiday starts. Merry Christmas alll JANUARY 3. 1941--Vacations over, and here it is 1941. The band gave an assembly to- day. lt somewhat resembled Uncle Tom's Cabin, and William Hopkins made a precious Little Eva. Canon took us to a cleaning in the basketball game. JANUARY 10-Senate gave a pep assembly for the coming game with Colorado Springs. JANUARY ll-Colorado Springs beat us. Our Year JANUARY I7 --Centennettes presented Nelda Johnson's dancing pupils in a snappy recital tonight. We played Trinidad there and lost. Habit forming isn't it? JANUARY 20-Just nnished our semester exams and are ready to turn over a new leaf. JANUARY 21-Another parent and teacher get together. Pnyx officiated with refresh- ments. JANUARY 23-ROTC'ers were sad today. They held a farewell review for Colonel Branson. however, we're sure Captain Peabody will fill his place admirably. JANUARY 24-The annual circus. Wilma Fox -reigned as queen this year. Played Florence here--guess who won! You're right. JANUARY 31-Woeful day--Central beat us at basketball! FEBRUARY 4-This year Hesperian Essay award went to Geraldine Reynolds. Betty Jane and Phyl also did a grand job of essay- ingf' Too bad there are not three medals. FEBRUARY 7if-loorayl We finally won a basketball game. We beat Canon City. FEBRUARY 12--Pnyx presented a stirring Lin- coln day assembly. Bob Cross was a good Abe. The three girls' societies entertained freshmen girls today at a tea. FEBRUARY 15-Colorado Springs beat us. FEBRUARY 18-The newspaper staff gave us some pointers on how to read a newspaper in an assembly. Hesperian attractive tea table added much to the P. T. A. meeting today. FEBRUARY 20--Madrigal choir and the De- bate squad entertained us in assembly. FEBRUARY 21-The speech classes presented a three-act mystery. entitled Through the Night, Jane Fletcher and Waynne Mertz sup- plied the love interest. FEBRUARY 26-New members of N.H.S. were announced. Quizz kids, Izzy and Phyllis, per- formed on KGHF. FEBRUARY 28--We evened up our basketball losses by beating Central. MARCH l-Same old story. Walsenburg won. MARCH 7-Some more of the same. It was Trinidad this time. MARCH 8-ROTC held an informal dance. MARCH ll-Art League gave an art exhibit and tea. MARCHW18-Senate boys served as hosts to their mothers at the P. T. A. meeting. Track letters awarded. MARCH 21--The music department has swung over to swing. Their annual operetta, with Kenneth Baird and Kay Spoelstra taking the leads, was entitled Words and Music. MARCH 27- Mr, Mergenthwerkers Lobblies was the title ,of the hilarious reading given by Muzzio winner. Carol Barnhardt. Mary Jean and Gerry also gave fine readings. MARCH 29-Our brighter lights went to the local International Relations Conference at the Pueblo Junior College. APRIL 3-John Todd, senior president. and Anna Lou Walker. yell leader. won the popularity contest. APRIL 4-Tonight we invited our parents to school. Everything happens to us! We even had a blackout. in fact two, when a main fuse blew out. APRIL ll-12--Ah, Spring! and vacation again. It's Easter. Also our first track meet of the season. APRIL 15, 16, 17, 18-The Cecelian choir girls went to Wichita for a music conference -lucky folk! Art League presented a living picture program for P. T. A. What's more it was art. APRIL 18-l9--International Relations Con- ference in Denver. How it snowed! Trinidad invitational track meet. We took second. APRIL 23, 24. 25-State Music festival here. We never saw so many uniforms in our lives. Nice ones too. Also we won oodles of super- iors. Central-Centennial track meet. We won. APRIL 26-Our A. C. O. went to Trinidad for the student oflicers meeting there. MAY 6-Centennials venerable old halls must have been shocked by the childish figures they saw today. Yes, it is Kid Day! MAY 7-Safety council assembly. MAY 8, 9, 10--A group of musicians went to Topeka for a.National music contest. MAY 15-ROTC's big day. Colonel Keys in- spected the cadets. MAY 16-The senior play Tovarich was a big success. Betty Jean Graham and George Rice had the leads. MAY 17--ROTC ball. Next year's commis- sions were given out. South Central league track meet. MAY 20-Miss Brown's Home Economics girls gave a fashion show for P. T. A. MAY 23, 26, 27-The purge, in other words. EXAMS. MAY 25--Seniors were solemn today at Bacca- lauereate. MAY 27-Annuals are out and people running all over the halls with pens and annuals, writing all sorts of nice things. MAY 29-Graduation with honors, thrills, and tears. MAY 31-Good-bye for a while Centen. Those who will return are looking forward to it, Seniors will remember Centennial with fond- ness and pride in years to come. 1PAULINE DE MORDAUNT. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine GENERAL NUISANCE QUEEN VJILMA BETTY LOU, D. A. R, BASKETBALL CAPTAIN OUR POPULAR GAL PRESIDENT CHUCK POPULAR SENIOR PRESIDENT PHOTO ED. AL EDITOR BILL SMARTEST IN HISTORY COLONEL KENNY KING PAT SHAKESPEARE XVINNER W I-I O ' S W H O Page Ono Humlrz-rl Thirty 'Y' I E 5 if gy 5? X B? is fy 3? ai 45 Sv ls-1 si fi 5?- iii 4 VORTY PER USHERS MORE TOOTS USHERIETTES NEWS BUSINESS HEADS SENIOR PLAY CONIPETENT TYPISTS STAFF TYPISTS YOU CANT GET 'EM UP ITLUTIE TOOT VIFTY PER MADRIGALS SIXTY PER I. R. C. RAT-A-TAT-TAT NEXV STAN? HEADS SAXIES Page One Hundzcd '1'h1'rlg-two WI-lAT'S WHAT WLM U K'- Senior Record ADAMS. CARRIE JO Page 17 Hesperian: Centennettcs: Altiora, Treasurer, 4: News- paper Staff, 2, 3: Operetta, 2, 3, 4: Circus, 1, 2: Vodevil, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Cecilian Choir, 3, 4: Triple Trio, 2: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 2: Open House, 4: Kid Day. ALBO, EUGENE Page 17 Aetonien: C Club, 2. 3, 4: Bulldog Radio Hams, 4: R. O. T. C.. 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain. 4: Basketball, 1: Circus. 1. 2: Kid Day. ALF, JOHN Page 17 National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll, Treasurer. 4: Year Book Staff, 4: Boys' Rifle Club, 1: Newspaper Staff, 3: Boys' Science Club, President, 4: Hi-Y: Pnyx, Vice-President, 4: Circus, 1: Sesquicentennlal Pageant, 2: C. E. A. Convention, Z: Roll Room Col- lector, 4: Hall Guard, 4: Kid Day. ALLEE, RUTH Page 17 Contemporary: Circus, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 2: Kid Day. ALLEN, JUANITA Pagel7 Quill and Scroll: Contemporary: Newspaper Stall, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4: Style Review, Z, 3, 4: Kid Day. ALLRED, DORA JEAN Page 17 ltlesperian: Year Book Stall, 4: Kid Day. ANGELICO, BOB Page 17 Kid Day. ANGELICO. ROSE SYLVIA Page 17 Amicae Girl Reserves. Reporter, 4: Circus, 1: Kid Day. ARCHIRES, GRACE Page 17 Amicae Girl Reserves: Circus, l: Fashion Show, 2, 4: Kid Day, ARD. GILBERT ARTHUR Page 17 Glee Club, 1, 2: Operetta, 2, 3: State Music Festival, l, 2: R. O. T. C., 2. 3, 4, Supply Sergeant 3, First Lieutenant and Color Guard, 4: An Evening of One- Act Plays, Production Staff, 2: Newspaper, 1: Ses- quicentennial Pageant, 2: Kid Day, ARMSTRONG, ALBERT LEE Page 17 Freshman Rifle Club, 1: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant, Color Guard, 4: R. O. T. C. Rifle Team. 4: Kid Day. ARONOFSKY, JACK Page 17 Sesquicentennial Pageant, 2: Circus, 1: Kid Day. BACHMAN, RALPH Page17 Football. Z: Kid Day. BAIRD, KENNETH Page 17 American Legion School Award: Atonien: Hi-Y: Rough Riders, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4: C Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer and Vice4President, 4: R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Colonel, 4: Band, 1. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Open House, 4: Football, 1: Basketball. 2. 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Circus, 1, 2, 3: Vodevil, 1, 2, 4: Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sesqui- centennial Pageant, 2: Drum Major of Band, 4: Kid Day, BARLOXV, MARY ALICE Page 17 Amicae Girl Reserves: Circus, l: Style Show 3. 41 Kid Day. BATTISTE, ALDO Page 17 Hi-Y: R. O. T. C.. 2. 3, 4, Second Lieutenant 4: Circus, 1: R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, 4: Freshman Rifle Team, 1: Hall Guard, 4: Kid Day, BECK, MARY AGNES Page 17 Shakespeare, Historian, 4: Newspaper Staff, 3: Christ- mas Play, 4: Vodevil, 4: Style Show. 1: Kid Day-.1 BELCHER. ROBERT LYNN Page 17 National Honor Society: R. O. T. C. ElHciency'Medal, 3: Pnyx, Secretary, 4: Hi-Y, President, 4: Boys' Science Club, Treasurer, 4: C Club: A. C. O.. 4. Open House, 4: R. O. T. C., 2. 3. 4, Cadet Major, 4: Safety Council, 4: Roll Room Collector, l, 4: Hail Guard, 4: Christmas Pageant, 4: Through the Night, 4: Football, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 2: Circus, l, 3, 4: Senior Play, 4: Memorial Committee: Kid Day. BENKO, CHRISTINE Page 17 Amicae Girl Reserves: Newspaper Staff, 2: Kid Day. BENKO, GEORGE Page 17 Circus, 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 2: Kid Day. BENNINGFIELD, ANNA JEAN Page 17 Quill and Scroll: Shakespeare: Amicae Girl Reserves. Secretary. 3: Bulldog Radio Hams, 1, Z, 3, Secretary- Treasurer, l: Newspaper Staff, 2, 3: Circus, I: Style Show, 4: Kid Day. BERGED, MARTHA LOUISE Page 18 ' Rough Riders: G. A. C., Vice-President, 4: Shakes- peare, Vice-Presiclent, 4: Commercial Club: Amicat: Circus. l, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil, 4: Kid Day. and Index BIGELOW, DOROTHY ANNE Page 18 Circus, 1: Cecilian Choir. 3, 4: Madrigal Choir, 4: Glee Club. 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play, 4, Production Staff: Through the Night 4, Production Staff: Music Festival, Z, 3, 4: Operetta, 41 Kid Day. BJORK, DOROTHY JANE Page 13 Commercial Club, Secretary, 4: Open House, 4: Orches- tra, l, 2, 3, 4: Extravaganza, 1: Circus, 1: State Music Festival. 1, 2, 3, 4: Fashion Show, 3: Sesqui- centennial Pageant, 2: Kid Day, BONFIGLIO, ROSE MARIE Page 18 Amicae Girl Reserves: Printers' Devil: Style Show, 2: Kid Day. - BONVICIN. LAURA C. Page 13 Printers' Devil: Amicae Girl Reserves: Circus, 1, 2: Fashion Show, 3, 4: Kid Day. BREETWOR. MELVIN Page 18 Hi-Y: Year Book Staff. 4: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. BRIFEY, MARIAN ELAINE Page 18 National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Hesperian: Altiora: Centennettes: Newspaper Staff, Assistant Manager, 4: Year Book Staff, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Operetta, 1, 2, 3: Vodevil, 3: Circus, 1: Music Fes- tival, 3: Triple Trio, 2: Open House, 4: Commence- ment Usherette, 3: Kid Day. BROADHEAD, JEAN KATHERINE Page 18 Centennettes: Art League: Hesperian: Open House, 4: R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3, 4: Drum Majorette, 2: Circus, 1, 2, 3. 4: Vodevil, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. BROADHEAD, LOUIE W, Page 13 Orion: Freshman Rifle Club: Pnyx: C Club: Circus, 1: Cross Country, 4: Track, 4: Junior Play, 3: Ses- quicentennial Pageant, 2: Open House, 4: Kid Day. BROADHEAD, ROBERT C. Page 18 Orion: C Club: Football, 4: Kid Day. BURGESS, EVELYN Page 18 Contemporary: Commercial Club, Vice-President, 4: Year Book Staff, 4: Circus, 1: Operetta, 3: Glue Club, 1, 2, 3: Triple Trio, 1, 2: Cecelian Choir, 2, 3: Vodevil, 3: Music Festival, 3: International Relations Conference, 3: Kid Day BURKE, MADELINE MARIE Page 18 Hesperian: Art League, Sergeant-at-arms, 4: Centen- nettes: Year Book Stall, 4: Open House, 4: Living Pictures, 3, 4: Circus, 1: Kid Day, BURRESS, ALETHA JANE ' Page 18 Printers' Devil: Style Review, 3, 4: Kid Day. BUTLER, LOUIS EDWARD Page 18 Circus, 1: Kid Day. BUTTERPIELD. ELIZABETH ANN Page 18 Printers' Devil: Shakespeare: A. C. O., 4: Kid Day. BURNS, JACQUELINE Page 18 West Denver High, Denver, Colorado, 1, 2: Galileo High, San Francisco, California, 2: Albuquerque High, Albuquerque, New Mexico. 3: Shakespeare: Bulldog Radio Hams, Secretary-Treasurer, 4: Kid Day. CAPPS, NOREEN D. Page 18 Newspaper. 2, 3: Christmas Play, 4: Circus, 4: Senior Play Production Staff, -l: Kid Day. CARLSON, WILLIAM Page 18 R. O. T. C,, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, I: Circus, l, 2. 3, 4: Kid Day, CARPENTER, BERNICE MAXINE Page 18 Florence High School, Florence, Colorado, 4: Centen- nial Open House, 1, 3. CASH, BOB Page 18 C Club: Football, 4: Circus, 3: Kid Day. CASH, JOSEPHINE MARIE Page 18 Amicae Girl Reserves: Printers' Devil: Newspaper, 2: Circus, 1. 2: Kid Day. CLARK, VELMA JUNE Page 18 National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll, Vice-Presi- dent, 3, Secretary, 4: Hesperian: A. C O., 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 2, 3, 4: Circus, li Vodevil, 3: Sesquicentennial Pageant, Z: International Relations Conference, 3: Southern Colorado Prcss Conference, 3: Denver Press Conference, 3, 4: News- paper Broadcasting Assistant Editor, 3: State Music Festival, 3, 4: Usherette, 3: Boulder Press Conference. 4: Senior Play Advertising Committee, 4: Roll Room Collector, 4: Hall Guard, 4: Newspaper, Editor-in- Chief, 3, 4, Editor, 2: Kid Day. CLAWSON, MARGIE MAXINE Page 13 Shakespeare: Commercial Club: Amicae Girl Reserves, Circus, 1: Kid Day. CLIMENSON, GERALDINE Page 19 Baccalaureate Usherette, 3: Amicae Girl Reserves: Shakespeare, President, 4: A. C. O., 4: Circus, 1: Kid Day. Page One Hundred Thirty-three LQ? QNLQ Senior Record and Index I n - 1' I W ,f , C0 LI ' E ,, . 1 I. 1 Page 19' DLEBLEY, vmor - ' 4 D1?Q zo, . 1 dQae11fk1f41lclii1?ay,-7.,6,.,fqfL4'f- gt., , ff- ,'Jga91a1,,c do, ad - .1 yr' 1-f-ff 065' 1 COBURN, ELIZA ETH ,FERN 'Page I9 ' PUIIJIG CLARENCE W. 1 gage 20 I . 1 Contemporary: Circus, l, 2:jStyle S dw-QB: Kid, Day-ff. t U, 'nt rs' Devil: Circus, I: Kid Day. 1 14, I Q 'yggg ,U fy, ffcoggmg,-ggsgpg APC Calf if-' ,1f'1ef,g, pgffeff 'EBEf-YITEIPKRBETLFY JE91Nx1o--,iff - 'fflledfelv-0 f . . Kid Day, - Altiora: ,Centennettes, Sergeant-at-arms, 4: Content? ' Vafllf . , 1 ' ,J7reasurer. 4: Year Book Staff, 4: Newspa 1, COLIP' PATRICIA ELIZABETH .P 3 i 19 - Tong? 4 E 'stant B sine Ma a ec A' O en H Pie . V, le ,N ' uil and Scrol: ksp ,T 'cae 'r s 3 , , , A- 4 li P' I ef.feL,eLeAaaeeaQ??PMe4.xifeaagiaaafkif J'Je'iQJ ' COMERFQRID' CLINTON, P282 28 Glee Club, l, 2, 3: Circus, 2. 3. 4: Operetta! age 3- A ,f,L,g4,4!,4j 1 C'7':y' 'Yizhackffzjffd Deyu ' ye evil 1 Lf5-'Manager'1:1qQ1b31l.f3f,-lCLd DfLgiji, 5 --. ,IQ ff f, e- 1 , ' f ' f -.1,1 11. J Cdtlqftlg E TYECUOU gg 'ff - S-7-PaeA'S+L l'fl'E1cH5:isER1::E1f MILIFED E. Page zo 4 ' 1 HY- , 1 - Shakespeare: Kid Day. . XS ' .. ' g . l J Je , 5 h X. 3 , - 1 . -- ,G4,eL.4bRff'f5S1i.AIOFf is-e Acof . , EL -,1Q,QRO MP e2 - .. fe, ff' Spahi Club, lreasurer. 3. 4: Circus, I, ,. .' .. JA a espeare: . A. C.: Newspap , 3, xT 9C 'S-ef,-Q 1 KL V' C. Z, 3.4: R. O. T. C. Drill Squad, 3: Kid D C g ,Riders l, 2: Circus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Style Review, 4: X - ,nf , , , . . g , A .e , ' Sybivelgjgamiv, 1 'ZAE - Page 19 I 5941131 - sf',.f , ff - ,Lf - ' . . - V ,, livin, M 1rc s, l y. ,l,L1'J, N5 PxELSONK 7 Y-1414! .,,L, ffpage-fi-6, X 'fi' 5 l . CRADDOCKl AI-FRE? .Page 19. HiiY: Senate: Orchesy a, 1: R, T. C., 2, Q, 4, A ' ' ' R f' 'd 3 A U ,fp 'd 4. H-,Yi R. Dr1ll,fl'eam, 3. 1fle'jI'jeam, l.L1eutenant. 4: cus. fgefifu 'QQ'-f' f 7g:,f1,-g9H31'lDG a! ylSB4U-W147 ,KVM L 6'-fell ' . CRANK, GERALD l Pa e 19 1 EISHENCGRD, si-IIPILEY ' Page zo E A G. A. C.: Contemporary: Glee Club, 1: Circusk MZ, a Eezyok Staff, 3, 4, Assistant Ant Editor, Lklgiilcus, K . QM, Z ,,.f, Z y Kid' Day IC! J 4 !l3'F'4: .Circ?!Queen Attendant..3:,vSesquicentellfL1l NJ, J 'g -X, Page:Ti1t,D2: 1deDay.X 'L it ' ' ' CREWS, MARJORIE , V, Page I9 f , i Rough Rides, ASEetary. 4: Centen tes, Tri-agar, 451 1 I FLOs1EpES:SbPRC4?SgE,Zo , I Cl b C, 2 P3389 ,- VJ J' es ffian, 'ce esiderit,.2:' Cu ivepf encenni' ' fa Ll., 1 ', 1 mmema U 3' UCU5' ' ,Z -1 ' .elf-fs! 'fl Book, 4: Art League: ewspaper, 2: O15e1-'iy'!'j ' P' 'ff -1' 1, H-g LL., 5 1 - e , . 5 ' ,,I-louse, 4: Circus, l, 2. 3: 4: Vo evil, 3, 4: Sesqui- ' FOG 'ANL VICTOR V Y , P. eg 20' , , k. e . AL- Qeeare1la1aLPageaae, 2ggL1v1fag Pieraiiaf 5,441 P79 3,5 fc Q KId. Di5'.f f , I ,' f .P , !,C3g0Qj , fs f : ci I - ' F' ' ' ' PNY' 41 Sem' PHY' 42 Kld DAY- C FORTINO, TERESA MARIE Page 20 CRONIC, MARIAN 1 Page 19 Commercial Club: Amicae Girl Reserves: Fashion J Art League: Year Book Staff, 4: Circus. 1: Sesqui-, Show, 4: Circus l, Kid Day. - ' : - f X , centennial Pageant, 2: Operetta, 4: Living,Pw?h g .,, YF T .1 AL wwf' L,C!i4 1-!L,e' jffpagi 2g,0!,,414,,.'7k 5 C C.-. -1 , , Jr, 4. 2ff 1J41d DY' ,gm 5.4,f '.J-1 -f 'f R, . T. C.. z, 3, 4. Circus, 1. OD6I2If2,w4I.'ChIiSC- C X 'CULBERTSON, ER .DG L ' Page 19 mas Play, 4+ Madrigal Choir, 4: Glee Club, 4: Kid Q R. O. Til? 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team, 4: R. O. T. C. Day. , Drill sqaa '4ZkCi!ClIS. 1. Kid Day.. , ' FOX. WILMA ERLINE A f ' We 1 ,. Page zocg, - - V. 1DAIgjP', PHYLLIS, i IJ I , 4 , I7 f,Page 19 QA f' Circus, Queen QA-ttu:1,d5nt,l'2. ,.3 fC-ifcus X: ' ,.,,. ,J if 4: V if ueifl a-rrd'Sc'?oll:'CommeTc1al-fCIu5', 2: 'Prinl'ers' Deal, Altiora: Hesperian: G. A. C.: Rough Riders: Circus, f ' Secretary, 3, President, 4: Shakespeare: 3Newspaper, l, 2. 3, 4: Roll Room Representative, 3: Vodevil, 4: I fl' 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4: A. C. O., 4: Sesquicen- Sesquicentennial Pageant, Z: Newsp per Staff, 2: Style J I H! I tennial Pageant, 2: Circus, 1: Rifle Club, 1: Kid Day. Show, V 4 Kid Day. QLAD??sON-v'mCK'-PA.: e 1' V awww, , , . , 40445: - 67 . ig, ' ' 1- : Printers' Devil: Pane Club, I: d Day. -' Arnicae Girl Reserves: Girls' Rifle Club: Circus, 1, Z: DAY, SHIRLEY ' age 19 Kld DAY' f f B ree ' an Monta , , ze 1 'g A 13139-K Ji- e za ey, C 0, . 1 , errior . , : d Cjrcu. : i . ' DW- - GAGLIA 0. CARL age zo D VIS A P e 19 .... 4' 'd a R o Sh. i: Printers' evi, : Gir s le GALL L O I J 8 X? . , , ge b, 2: Circus. 2: Glec Club, 2: Kid Day, R4 O4 T. C., 2, 3' 4. Kid Day. DECEER, ANEA RAE .., Page I93 A O AY Y A-In I l' i , . ntem ' , porary: e us1ness Staff, 3, 4: ircus, 1: Circus' If ' ' C det lr E en ' i Ses icentennial ageant, 2: Style Review, 4: Roll ' - . - -as . , r T Jo Page zo e r s tative, , id a g , fir.. , , ' D D I j P mic .--' 'erfCS1 Circus, I: Kid Day. . age Vories bate Winner, 2: Quill and Scroll, President, GARRETT1 JACK- E' , I . Page 2? f A 4: Ar Leagu esperian: Ce tennettes: Busine Pr' Us .Devil ,Rough Rlders' GUNS' 1' Z' ' 4' A . Staff, . Newsp o 4: . Id 3 Q Y O., 4: Annua a endar Editor, : ircus, , 4: GEONETTA, JOE Page 20 Vodevil, 4: and G wn Committee, 4: Open House, Kid Day. V 4. Debare. Q R. C. Fencing T m, 41 R. of G T O' 'N ,paaglybcg . ' 1 ff.X1', 5 -1 I ic : ircus, 1: Fashion eview, 1, 4: DEWEESE, ALI age 19 Kid ay. - ' Circus, , Kid Day. I ' CH E D 1 0 , N DI Me , , dio ams: , I. , , ' National Honor Society: Hesperian Essay Contest R. O, T. C., 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant, 4: te W Finalist, 4: uill and Scroll, 4: A nu l Staff, 2. 3, 4: siciFestiv 4' Kid Day, W z t t 4160 W 11- 4 ' L A ll I Pefetm' 23 Open House' 43 Circus' 17 ' ' REP' GI Commicial C111 , Circus, l: Newspaper Staff, 2: resentative, 2, 3: Int'crnational lati Conference, Fashion Show, 4: id Day. 3, 4: S te n na al lat S onf re c G OR 4 me 514 lm Wwasm3mtHmf?W'MPP 1 NLE, CTA E a 2 ', ' ' y','4e 'll ea' ' S' 3 2 I' ' 3' I 3 ' 4: Sesquice 1al Pageant, 3 odevi, , . an . ONLEY, .IOSEPHINE Page 20 l, 2, 3, ecretary-Treasurer, 4: Otchestr, 4, Sec- Commercial Club: Shakespe Q Kid Day retary-Tr ure 4: State Musi' Cont 'E 2, W ' A U ,ov M40 ' 10 ationa onor MCMA and Scr : rt cague, GOODMAN, R. I e 21 jf Q Treas . 3: Centenngtes . eant-at-a 4: Hes- . Cont o y: icae: Ne t ZW QL eri ' , 4' A. C O I' K M? : e P ip ro 1 ta , ' ss ito, , R. O. . . 'Lv - , 3, 4: pen e ian Choir, 4: Music Fistival, l. 2, 3, 4: Greeley House, 4: Senior Play, 4: Circus, , 4: Vodevil, l, 3, sic Co erence 3: Opere ta, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 1 - 4: Newspil er. 3, 4, F ture di - 4' ' sines . , , at ' Ti?- JS r ' ' . ' ' - 1 , f 1. f Zz! Gir ' M o c 1 W c i a, ansas, : ristmas nR11e Club, 1: Fencing Team, 3: Christmas Pageant, Pla 4 Prod ction Staff' Ext aganza, 1: 'ATh ou , 'K 4: Throu e Night. 4: h School Journalis th , , ro ion aff: es ' n .1 M Ay Y D I I . P am, I 0 1 I ' Pawn r y-f fl-f Ma A? pax- LJA MPH- ' . L ,gl H1 421 Senior Record and Index , 1 A M, E . Page 2 STO , D VID MORTIMER I Page ZZ Class Se y, 1, 2, 3, 45 ur' nal Honor defy: National Honor Soc y: First Place W ner lorad A. nt nett s: Art ag e:69sper' n . S t oloxgvst, , 3: U ena : 1 1Y' . A , , k ta 2, 3, V P ,I , ,I apt 'ff - 1 . it . - , 4, est ouse, 3 Senior lay, 4: Business Staff Newspaper, l: Drilled Private, Nearest P ate, 2: Band, 1, 2, Circus, 1, 2, 3, 4' Vod il, h 2, 3, 4: Christmag 3. 4: Orchestra. -I I IZ, 3, Year 00 - 2- 3- 715 PlaY- I4: Isesquice mg? Pageant, 5: iiThrough the P t E it r. 0 P323 5 2' cus 2IAQ c estra, , Z: State Music Festival, 1, . Pl2II l I .4 C rgesguicgntenniil P Mm' .. , : . . . onven 1o ' GUN E , ms A. Page 1 V0d,f ','. ' ' . 3 d ' '7 S' . ' BQ .i ti 'ci' Z, 3, : 11b1c A ress S st Manager, Team' 1: R' O' T' C' R'He.Team' 4' E siL'Su' 4: Nzitional Music Festival, 2, 4 ijpe ta, 2, 3, 41 ten t,u4 Staff O cer, 4: Circu 1: uicentennial ' e . i P nt, : Thr I g the 1 . ' ' H -E EARL gi 22 ay' ' High l: Princeton, Missouri, 2, 3: Day- HACH JENNIE Page Zl T O AL RN 3 ' u and Scbll: C m erc' lub' Sh speare: ' ' . I 1' 1 . - ,, ,2, ai-Aaailbi-s,.. 010. Spf' Gsm'- : Fas 'on Shwv, 2: Kid . 3' K De ii ' 7 , X- jf f 4 5 . . A 7' 1 K. 'B-47-25 . T. , gn er, Boys Science . - . , ,u ' ' en' I ay Sergeant-at-Arms, 3. Secretary, 3, sident. 4: H1-Y, I HANKLA, IV 1- Page D etary, 4: Radio Club, 27 A. . 4' Band, 2. 3, 1 Li e I. Centr 3' . , Ye :.Orches , 4 R O 1 1 , 3. 4, econd ieutenant, 4: Circus, 2, 3! 2 , - Fashici?-REVEPWIAZI IkigEDayI age Z T. Goodwill Tour, 2: ,State Music Festiv'al,' 2, 3, ' ' 1 up . a n M sic F . , S lo om et , I mk SEP E I ,su , , ,, S grit K1 5' 1 ' ' 1 Ch' 23 I C Revlew' 33 oto rapher, 4: lf Club, , 4: Announcement 1 .1 0 ' e, 4: S Fair Band o etition, 3, 4: EN ,Lug 55,1 ' Printe D vil: Shakesp re: Amicae: Circus, 1: 1 JACOBS DOROTHY BERNICE age - Day- I I A Yae, re 'dent, 4: Sha eare: Ye ook St E AUSMA 1 KL 2 . 2-J I- - R. O. . ., , 4: Kid ay. J f' EI WI 1 . KIN I Page 22 f HAVERTYI PATRICIA 5 1 . .!.,f f,,. H , nd cr l ' Senate r ' ' S :1 : C- - ' r -' , 5 i- 0 n 3 ,omg , , ,, 1, 3 H311 Guard, 4, S ary, 4: A. C. O., 4: IRou 1 rs, Il: R. O. Open House, 4: Circus, l, 2: Announc 4 Ent Cgmmi T. C. Sergeant, 4: Boys Rifle C b 1: Xear Book I - tee, 4: Kid Day. 4, A Staff. I, Z. 3, 4, alenclar Edito , , Edit -in-Chi ' V! . , .. . 7 - if, 'J f - ' uv 'gf? ! 'i -S1 -'I' , i ' a V ina i C st t'1 lal -Y sic restivnl, L' I ' ' '3 f ' A- 'i4 3 dog Radu' Hams' Pm 2 3 4- A '1 'Biaaain Festival 2- shrine Music ' dent, 4: 1- ': . .. ' : Open House. 4: Circus, ' . ' ' PP E S I .' 4' , 1 V - . . .' Festival 2: Circus, l, 2, 4, Vodevil, 4. Newspaper, 2. I odevil, Z, 3 O chestra. 1. 2. 3, 4, State Music H ' C H I I Z 3, Im rn tional Relations Faarrvri, 1, 2 3, Q Extravaganza, 1, R. O. T. C., If SOO? g d' ' -3 2 , Prim, , My , ' l e r, ' Ki Day. . ' ' ' 1 . 4: ' --- H , , , . fl, J . RANI A 1.0 I Page 1 ,I 2. Kid DWI 10 -Q., Ka..- , Styl Show, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. JENSENI BETT LOU 3 Page 22 , HID . ' . age as: , , vi ' 349 Il e , ary, , Shakespe , 2 A ca National Hon ociety: V A. , Represgufarivgg ,, Girl Reserves: Business Staff, 3, 4: Circus, l, 2: I Comme m t ken Cifgug Quggu Attendant: J Wle Revizw' 2 id Dev- Comm ent ette, 3' rt Le e iden ' , e ettes: peria , c : Potosi Hi School. Mo., I, 2: Hi-Y: Se : Boys' Riders, 3, 4, Secretary, 4: Year Book Staff, , , X Science : Club, ' pen H , . Circus, 4: A. ., 1f2, , 4: ou ul 2, 3a 4: 0 'l, . 5 a , er, 4: Kid , esquic nial e t , , , 5 I ' HILLI TH LOUISE age 21 I Internationa Slations Conference, 3: Debate, Z: Glee f and s ron, Year Book Staff. z 3, 4, Edjgor, C1 1 1- 1 If- - ,, . Sh ez t a : ' s, F shi J E! HEP 3 , v' ' , ug Q ', C p ar , rt Lea e: oug ide .. 2: Circus. Production Staff, 4: Cap and Gown Committee, 4: l, 2: 'd Day. ' ' W- ' Ol-INS , E E 5' ' Aiash. e ez e , Ice 1 . ., kg 'C ' lub: H' Circus, l: Football, l, Z. 3: Cap Circus, 1: Style Show, l, Z.. 3, 4: Kid Day. ' nd Gown ittee,' 4: Kid D . . JOHNSONI NA ARrENE Page i H MAN, A LE Page hakes Tr r r, ' inte . 4-Q I nate, , s'I Sci nce ub, residen , , 3 Style evi , Q id Day. ' H' Y, reasurer. 4: A. C. O,, 4: d, 1, 2, 3, 4: MA Y AN P 22 A ' ' 3' Book Staff' 1' 2' 3' 43 il Man JON SY s d Co ' al '21 Hes erian Essa alginals, : tm 2' 1 , e B1 , . io R mg i , , Som Fe I C' Goudwlll Tom' Zi tte, 3: National -Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: State-Mu ' Fe al. 1, , 3, 4: State Fair Band I im, I I ai am C en,-Agnes: Hes. Comp 1t' , Ri b. : O. , 1, I 0 1, Sta 4 ' rar , ISI , , Pi I , Ed' , 4, C' , R h R'd , , y, First eutenant, 4: hairman of Kid Day: Kid Day. Seslwr eutqinihcus geantiug : infrs . Zzmior ation , VER ' c , 3 : Inter at alI 1 1High 0 l, . . a ear 1 ay. ns pnferen . 3 e , I X Ml SS- ' HOLDERI RALP Pain . Chiigmas Play, 4, Property Mistress: pen House, I M Hi-Y: Aeronieaio. T . Rifle Team, 4- Kid K1 'T I f TNQ , I I CH . TT I , A 2 V ceme t rette, 3: A tior ice- resident. Bib erifue Hlgl? School' I' 2' 3' IbiisQenanZ M N Eimggritennette cret:1ry,s4: Hesper' n: eoClub, 2: in DI' A yffp' :, , . . 2. 3. 4: chf a Pa eant. ' ' 4: C' . I IN , . , - ' ' - OPKINS, WILLIAM Page zz 4: Kfmgay. ewspape , C ' National Honor Soci : hakespeare Award, 1: Vice AI-PH L . , L ' 1 s, 2: went, ' l ' ' - f l . :I Se 1or lay, : , , , 1 fme' ' Z 3 ' P I 22 Souther olorado Music Contest, 1. . 3. 4: National JONES' RQAYMQND B' I , ' A Musi ontest, 3: Track s, 1: irm V Vll' I b' W i QD f Me 1 ' . , . , LY Page 2 Ch 1 mas Play, 4: A. C. O.. Z, 4: Safety Co cil, 2: The re Roos Jr. High School, TuIsa, Okla,, l: 5 ' , Z u Cu g ' Pay, en ral High S ool, ulsa, Okla., 2: Kid Day. B ag RUSSELL Page 23 squicentennial Pageant, 2: ' us, 1, 2: Kid Day. ir,us, 1: Rg1.U4.T. .il 4: Kid DRY' gf Page One Hundred Thirty-Eve Xf- -la 4 . ' . . , . 5 i O u 1 Rfwlll en. K fd X I TE P 23 OY, 4' RY 2-1- Pres Ri : ivin tures, : T . Z Class ' easurer, , 3, 4: o e ent he tte!3: , ircus, , , 4: odevil : B 2, , uill A, d Scrol: A. C. O.: ennette : ar Bo. : . O. . . Rifle : es cen ge t, ff, 4: t ue: perian: O o e : :Open , :K ay. ' f wsga: 1, - . , Il, 4: V E. isr- EL 3 23 th I , t uctigem aff, agea . ay? ' ' H ua , 3: , T. on r, 4: K I , ' P 23 ' D . sp ian: e B Sta f , , all Gu , '4: , IE TT J 24 fl Ms' 21 'RW f fe ' ' ' b' 1 LWH12 D har? :gh sms 1, sro 'gh ch ol 3: Pic ures, 3, 4: S uice ia il 1 - t, : ' terna cgi- f K ..x ' Gal e tions onf ence, , 4: 'v R00 . lleCt r I f ' J saws , S te t t' nal elati on- Mc t in -OBE xt .IEA D . Page 24 , 3 V d 4: Q ' r' 4: . ' Y 2 I , : ay. R53 ce at The 4 Ai- n : ' ay. ' I LVI LT. W. ' Page 24 ING V E Page 3 Nati Ho r S iety: -T .C re Affairs Win- , at yy , zwsp g Staff : .C-1 , u . ner, . Qui Scroll, . yac, I Science .Club, ll Hang Sq tgnia X . gum' . R. . ' 4' - resi Scou , Hx- asurer, 4, 2 3 mm 4: -. 11, 4, . 0, C. Rin el FO' S 'Agn ' 4- B Rm Club' r' ' ' - - Ne s er 4 Roll o ollect 2' R. O. T. C. : Cap Gown 1 mi t 4: K ay. I I ' . ' ' 2. , Cade Ca in 4 Vode l. 1: Sesquicenten- KIN , L IREN I I P 23 nia geant, 2 . E. Convention, 2, 3: Hail lfiilke 1 P D9 A 1 Glfl 52fVe9i , , 4: P bl' Addre s stQn, Assistant Manager, O Circu, , 2: HY- Debate, 3, 4: ate Debate Tournament KO ' Y BER E pa ner, Southe lorado District Tournament tional or S : Qu and ou: C , ' W IZ, 3 Debate Tgaurnxarnent, Stupelrior . 5 N , , 3, ating ue ournament, , inner, : a- dgary 4: :sun ine ie S agernt' 2:06 n our? tion rensic ea Dis ict Tournament, 3, 4: Na- 4: ewspap roadca ' Edi r, 3: d Pres fl n ourna n 1 K1 DRY- Conference, ' Senior ll Co or, rse's. A ME Z, W R T Page 24 isrant, 4: rislmas Y- '3Th 2 N ' atio al r Society: re, Ser nt-at-Arms, 3. Produ Staff, 1 d , , uction . Secret ry Presid t, : i-Y, tary, 3: Boys' he tSCript , 71 SIU- 4 Odllciion F C I Scien b: A. O,, 4: Yea ook Staff, 3, 4: 5 i y. ol , 3, 4: yi' Rifle 1: Band, l, 2, 3. . p 23 : rches a, 4: bate city Manager, 3, 4: R QQN t KIUEPE INR 3 io Hama Citi? 3: Se r Pl 4: Assistant e Manager, 3. Manager, ' esquice -a 'ant : Cap d GO H Co 4: Stage ound Technici , , 4: Southern Colorado im ,ea , Kid' l . 3' music testE2,t3, ' gh Balgid c33nr5sr,Sa,te3,F:? 0550111 on 2 , , C BIZ , 2 c Y . V d-IDU C A Pe 3 Band ntest, 4: Southern Colorado Debatirig I BY- Q Tournament, ll Room Collector, 1, 4: Hi- 'E, L P e 23 Boys' Confe nc 2: seman. 2: Hall Guard, 4: Tri d High S ol, l: ' lub: Footb , 2, 3: Basketball, : C. E. A. Convention, 2: International M get of etball. ach of ad Foo Relations Conference, 3: Vodevil, 4: Through the ll, 4: ' ay. Night, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 2: Christmas I PIN, G GE E A P 3 lglay, I1rZduct'ionKSitaIlg, 4: Southern Colorado A. C. O. Circ , l odevil , 3: id Da . I onvenl n' 3 I ay' LAR V JUNE age 23 MICALONE, YOLANDA Page L3 ' gh Rider hakespeare' Amica Gi Reserves: Kld Day' ircus, l, A, : Style Sh , 3, 4: ' D y. MILLER, DOROTHEA Page 24 NG L , TT J N Page 2.5 Commercial Club, President, 4: Shakespeare: A. C. O.. ' . . . V 4: Circus, l: Vodevil, 3: Kid Day. , N 'la , on Qmfyr V A Mdmf-. C0 'm? j MOORHEAD. RALPH STEVENS Page 24 m t Q ette: ill and , Hesperian: Altiora, Kid Day .- ok talf. . 3. 4: Se r Play, Production Staif. ' , any 1 2, 3, 4 Q' cus, 15 Christmas play, 4, MORRELL, HOWARD LANNIS ' Page 24 - e gy' 2, n ernational Relations Confer- Bend' 1' 2' 3' 47 Clfcusf 19 Kld Dal'- , 4: t rnational Relations Conference, 3: MOSBARGER, LUIE LEE Page 2'1- ' f tial C0 22- 45 SQSCIUICUITQFIYUHI PJSWHI- Zi Macksville Kansas High School, l, 2. 3: l'lorence Colo- tate usic stival, I l, 2, 3, 4: Extravaganza, 1: rado High School, 3: Kid Day. x SME' 't . ??m'Qt 'e' 21 Q,'FhfF'?' Iii' 3' if MURPHY, ALBERTA FLOREINE , Page 24 O 03533144 'Kfdmgunccr' ' 'Vmg 1C 'f'S' ' Quill and Scroll: Fashion Show, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper, P 2' f - HY' 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. V WU-I-IAM S4 Page 23 1viYERs, HOWARD Page 24 etonien: Hi-Y: Bulldog Radio Hams, Sergeant-an Arms, 4: R. O. T. C.. 2, 3, 4. Drill Squad, 4: Circus, 1, 4: Christmas Play, 4: Through the Night , Production Staff, 4: Open I-louse, 4: Kid Day. MALONE, TOM Page 23 ' ,Hi-Y: C Club: Circus, l: Yell Le ', 4: Kid Day. MARCHANT, JUANITA Page 23 Amicae Girl Reserves: Circus, l: Kid Day. MARTIN, KENNETH G, Page 23 Senate: Hi-Y: A. C. O., 4: HC Club, President, 4: Junior Hi-Y, 1: Football, 3, 4: Circus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Festival, 2, 3, 4: Band, President, 4: R, O. T. C., 2, 3. 4: Kid Day. MARTIN, WILLIAM Page 23 Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 4: Glee Club, l, 2: R. O. T. C. Band. 2, 3: Operetta, I, 2: Sesquicenten- nial Pageant, 2: Vodevil, 1, 2: Newspaper, 3, 4: State Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soloist, 4: Apple Blossom Festival, 2: Circus, 1, 2, 3: Boulder News- paper Conference, 4: Kid Day. ' MARTINEZ, MARIA GUADALUPE Page 23 Spanish Club: Kid Day. MASSARO, ADALINE M. Page 23 Eden High, 1, 2: Style Review, 4: Kid Day. MATTOON, BETTY JANE Page 24 Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary Essay Contest Winner, 3: Contemporary: Centennettes: Year Book Staff, 4: Altiora: Vodevil, l: Roll Room Collector, l. Sesquicentennial Pageant, 2: Newspaper, 1, 2, 3: Kid Day. Page One Hundred Thirty-six Senate: Hi-Y, Treasurer, 3: Senior Play, 4: Circus, lg Vodevil, 3: Through the Night, 4: Christmas Pageant, 4: R. O. T. C., Captain, 4, Regimental Adju- tant, 4: Kid Day. NELSON, MARIAN A. Page 24 Shakespeare: Circus, l, 2: Vodevil, 3: Kid Day. NEMIER, ALBERTA Page Z4 Amicae: Shakespeare: Circus, l, 2, 3, 4: Business Staff, 2: Kid Day. NEMIER, BERTHA BEATRICE Page 24 Shakespeare: Circus, l, 2, 3: Kid Day. ' NEWELL, VIVIAN ELAINE Page Z4 Circus, 1, 2: Kid Day. NICHOLAS, ETI-lEL MARIE Page 28 Amicae: Circus. 1, 2, 3: Kid Day. NOREM, BETTY Page 24 Canon City High School, l: Gilpin County High School, 2: Shakespeare: Kid Day. NORRIS. BETTY LOU Page 24 National Honor Society: Spanish Club: Year Book Staff, 4: Circus, l: Kid Day. NORTON, MARGARET MARY Page 24 Shakespeare: Girls' Rifle Club, l: Newspaper. 3, 4: Circus, l: State Music Festival, 3: Cecilian Choir, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: International Relations Conference, 3: Christmas Play, Production Stall, 4: Journalism Con- ference. 3: Kid Day, O'BRIEN, JACK Page 24 Hi-Y: C Club: Basketball, l: Football, l, 2, 3, 41 Kid Day, Senior Record and Index OSGOOD, KENNETH EARL C Club: Track, 1, 2, 3: Cross Country, 3, 4, , Captain, 4: Circus, l, 2: Kid Day. OSTERHOUT, MARGARET MAY Commercial Club. 3, 4: Style Review, 4: Kid Day. OUYE, NOBUO Kid Day. PARKS, RUTH DOROTHY Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Operetta, 3, 4: Kid Day. PARLAPIANO, MARY JANE Sport ueen Attendant, 2: Usherette, 3: Art Q Centennettes, Vice-President, 4: Contemporar de - N 3 4 ' A C. nt, 4, ewspaper Staff, 2. , , . Senior Play, 4: R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 2, 3. Council Conference, 4: Open House, 4: Vod Circus, l, 4: Christmas Pageant, 4: The Po 4, Production Staff: Kid Day. PELTZER, DOROTHY VIRGINIA Commencement Usherette: Shakespeare: Printer Fashion Show, 2: Kid Day. PEPPER, BERNICE Commercial Club: Contemporary: Christmas 4: The Postscript, Production Staff, 4: Kid PEVEHOUSE, IDA JANE Operetta, 2, 3: Sesquicentennial Pageant, Z: Kid Day. PILE, XVILLIAM H. R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4: Sesquic Pageant, 2: Kid Day. PLACE, CLARA MAE Quill and Scroll: Girls' Athletic Club, Tr Altiora: Contemporary: Girls' Rifle Club, Trea Open House, 4: Circus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta paper Staff, 3: Girls' State Champion Rifle Tea State Music Festival. 3, 4: Glee Club, l. 2: 3, 4: Band, 3, 4: Southern Colorado Rifle Me 4: State Rifle Meet, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. PORTER, EMMA JEANNE Art League: Open House, 4: Circus, I: I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Operetta, 4: Staff, 1, 2: Living Pictures, 4: Music Fest 3, 4: Kid Day. PRINGLE, NORMA JEAN National Honor Society: Contemporary, Vic 4: Altiora, Secretary, 4: Centennettes, Bus ager, 4: Newspaper Staff, Secretary, 4: Glee Club, l: Freshman Triple Trio, l: 2, 3, 4: State Music Festival, 2, 3, 4: Hall QUILLEN, CHARLES HENRY National Honor Society: Hi-Y, President, Boys' Science Club: C Club: Open, House, Page 24 Page 25 Page 25 Page 25 Circus, 1: Page 25 League: y. Presi- O., 4: 4: Student evil, 3, 4: stscript. Page 25 s' Devil: Page 25 Pageant, Day, Page 25 Circus, 1: Page 25 entennial Page 25 easurer, 4: surer, 3: , 2: News- m, 2. 3: Orchestra, et, 2, 3, Page Z5 Orchestra. N ewspaper i-val, 1, 2, Page 25 e-President. iness Man- Ci rcus, 1 : Orchestra. Guard, 4: Cap and Gown Committee, Chairman: Kid Day 4 l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: R. O. l'. C. Ba Lieutenant, 4: Circus, l, 3, 4: Vodevil, Leader, 4: State Music Festival, 2, 3, 4: Kid RAICH, ABE National Honor Socieity: Commencement Vories Medal Contest Finalist, 3: Pnyx, Trea Page 25 : Pnyx: 4: Band, nd, First 4: Yell Day. Page 25 Spleakelr: Hi-Y, Vice-President, 3: Boys' Science Club, Vice- President. 4: Boys' Rifle Club: National League: Debate, 2, 3, 4, Squad Captain. 4: Debate Tournament. 4: Chadron, Nebraska ment B winners, 3: National Tournament, 3 ern Colorado District Tournament B Win Lions Club: Roll Room Collector, 3: Hall Newspaper Staff, 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor, G surer, 4: Forensic Greeley Tourna- : South- ners, .2: uard, 4: 3: Year Book, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 2, 3, 4, Class Editor, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil, 3, 4: Circus, 1: R. O. T. C,, 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant, 4: Sesquicentennial Pag Glee Club, 3, 4: Madrigal Singers. 3, 4:- Operetta, 4: C. E. A. Convention, 3: Kid Day. RAYMOND, CLARK JEAN Recruiting Service Medal, 3: A. C. O.: Hi ident, 3: Senate. Sergeant-at-Arms, 4: Setre President, 4: Spanish Club: Rough Riders, 3: C Club: Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4: eant, 2: Page 25 -Y, Pres- tary, 4, President, Leader, 4: Circus, 1, 2, 3. 4: Vodevil, l, 3, 4: Sesquic Pageant, 2: Track, 3, 4: R, O. T. C., 2, 3, tain A Company: Living Pictures, 4: Kid l: Class Yell Leader, 2, 3, 4: School Yell REYNOLDS, BILL Central, 1: Kid Day. RICE, GEORGE National Honor Society, President: D. A. R, History Award, 3: Pnyx: Hi-Y: Boys' Science Club, Sergeant-at-Arms. 4: A. C. O.: Year Book Sta Secretary, 4: Rough Riders, 2: R. O. T. C Cadet Captain and Battalion Adjutant, 4: Ci Football, entennial 4, Cap- Day. Page 25 Page 25 American ff. 3, 4. 2, 3. 4. rcus, 1. 2: Vodevil, 1, 2, 3, 4: International Relations Conference, 3: Senior Play, 4: Evening of One-Act Plays, 3: Christmas Play, 4: Through the Night, 4: Roll Room Collector, 2: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 2: Assist- ant Stage Manager, 3: Kid Day. RYAN, KATHLEEN MARIE SCANNELL, FREDA RUTH ROBERTS, LUCILLE Page 28 Circus, 2, 3: Kid Day. ROBUCK, MARGARET ANN Page 25 Commercial Club: Circus, l: Style Review, 4: Kid Day. RUEGG, DONALD Page Z5 Spanish Club: Debate, 2: Kid Day. RUSH, CHARLES Page 25 Chalfey High School, Ontario, California, 1 semester, 4: Hi-Y: Pnyx: Circus. 1: Vodevil, l: Band, 1, 2, 3. Kid Day. RUSK, DON MYERS Page 25 Pnyx, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, President, 4: Jr. Hi-Y, 1: Senior Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4: Rifle Club: Boys' Science Club: A. C, O., 4: Rough Riders, 3, 4: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant, 4: Senior Play, 4: Operetta, 1, 2, 4: Circus, 1, 3, 4: Vodevil, 3, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, Z: Madrigal Choir, 4: Roll Room Collector, 4: State Music Conference, 2, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 4: Southern Colorado Music Confer- ence, 1, 2, 4: Kid Day. RUSPINI, KATHLEEN ANNE Pinon High School, 1, 2. 3, lst Semester. Page 25 4: Hes- perian: Altiora: Cap and Gown Committee, 4: Operetta, 4: Kid Day. Page 26 Central. 1: St. Scholastica Academy Second Semester, 3: Shakespeare: Printers' Devil: Newspaper Staff, 3: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 2: Kid Day. SALVAGE, CECELIA HELEN Page 26 Circus, 1: Fashion Show, 4: Kid Day. Page 26 Park School, l, 2: Commercial Club: Circus, 4: Kid Day. SCHADE, MARIE G. Page 26 Florence High School, I, 2: Kid Day. SCHADE, ROBERT M. Page 26 Kid Day. SHEEHAN, JOSEPHINE T. Page 26 Quill and Scroll, Treasurer, 3: Amicae: Shakespeare, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4: Newspaper, 3: Circus, 1: Roll Room Collector, 2: Kid Day. SHOPE, MARY PATRICIA Page 26 Shakespeare: Printers' Devil: Circus, l: Kid Day. SOLLEE, ALICE MARGARET Page 26 Shakespeare, Secretary, 4: Printers' Devil: Rough Rid- ers: Circus, 1: Glee Club, l, 2: Operetta, 2: Kid Day. SPEAR, GENE Page 26 Circus, l, 2: Kid Day, SPEES, MILTON Page 26 C Club: Newspaper: Aetonien: Circus. 1. 2, 3: Track, 3: Cross Country, 3: Kid Day. SPOELSTRA, KATHLEEN Page 2 5 Circus Queen Attendant, 4: Altiora, President, 4: Centennettes: Hesperian: A. C. O., 4: Open House, 47 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4: Christ- mas Play. 4: Vodevil, 1, 2. 4: Cecilian Choir, 2, 3. 4: Madrigal Choir, 3, 4: Triple Trio, l: Music Conference, 2, 3, 4: Circus, 1, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 2: R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3, 4, Colonel, 4: South Central A. C. O. Conference, 4: Susanna Foster Showing, 4: Vocal Music Contest, 3: Kid Day. STARK, OSCAR GRANT Page 26 J. A. O., Secretary, 3, President, 4: Circus, 1: Kid Day. STORER, INEZ JACQUELINE Page 26 Art League, Vice-President. 4: Contemporary: Cen- tennettes: Year Book Staff, 3. 4: Open House, 4: Operetta, 4, Production Staff: Newspaper, 2, 3: C. A. Convention, 2, 3: Living Pictures, 3, 4: Vodevil, Production, 3, 4: International Relations Conference, 3: State International Relations Conference, 3: Ses- quicentennial Pageant, 2: Christmas Pageant, 4: Through the Night, Production Stall, 4: Circus, 1: The Postscript, Student Director, 4: Senior Play, Publicity, Student Director: Kid Day. STOWE, ROSEMARY L. Page 26 Quill and Scroll: Contemporary, Secretary, 4: Art League, Secretary, 4: Newspaper, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager, 4: Centennettes: Senior Play. 4: Through the Night, Production Staff, 4: Christmas Play, Production Staff, 4: The Postscript, Production Staff, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 2: International Relations Conference, 3: Kid Day. STRAWN, CATHARINE Page 26 Hesperian: Altiora: Centennettes: Open House, 4: Senior Play, Production Staff, 4: Vodevil, 4: Produc- tion Staff: Christmas Play, Production Staff: Through the Night, Production Staff, 4: Circus, 1: Kid Day. TATMAN, REX ' Page 2 6 Circus, 1: Kid Day. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven i L.. , ff, , i ' f' 1 4 l V 4 Wi e ' ecord and Index fy! Y o , U , f I Page zo voss, RUTH l I Page 27 P r H fb 1, icago, Illinois, 1: Natrona Quill and Scroll, Printers' Devil: Shakespeare: News- nty Hig c oo per, yoming, 1, 2, 3: Hes- paper Staff, 3. 4: Glee Club, 1: Kid Day. erian: Yea ok ff, 4: hate Squad, 4: Colorado XVALKER ANNA LOU Page 27 State ?3t Ton ament' omhem Colorado Disfficf Popularity Contest Winner: Yell Leader, 4: Hesperian, Deba 0 mama tg Y M f-fain Speech Confcr' Sergeant-at-Arms, 3, Secretary, 4: Art League, Treas- fe U ef S n or Bulls n Board' 43 Kld Day urer, 4: Centennettes: G. A. C,. 2. 3: C Club: Open f mm' 45 Kld 17 House, 4: Circus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil, 3, 4: News- OMAS OB R ALFRED ' Page 26 paper, 2: Roll Room Collector, 3: Kid Day. A en: A , , Bulldog Ra io Hams: International WALMSLEY, WILLIAM AUBREY Page 27 nom C ere L 35 1 Guard' 4: Yodevll' 1' 29 Operetta, 2. 4: Vodevil, 4: Living Pictures, 4: Circus. eretta, , : ' th olorado Music Conference, 1, Kid Day 1, 2, : Cir , . ' a ger of Track Team, 3, 4: ' ' ixj of , s- o ntry am, 4: Kid Day. WAEKEL, 1SAIRA DQANE Q -H d S H C Page 37 . I I I I , 3flOIl3 0110! UCIQ Y: I-Il 2111 CTO i l. l -i T O ON' M MARC' PT Page 26 Contemporary: Rough Riders, Vice-President, 4: News- Sw how' 44 7 Kid Day' paper Editor, 3, 4: Circus, 1, 2, 3, 4: La Junta Press 3 DD, HN CLIFTON Page Z6 Conference, 3: Denver University Press Conference, -3. 4: Boulder State Press Convention, 4: Sesquicentennial .v' Treasurer, 1: National Honor Society: Pnyx, Vice- President. 3, Secretary, 4: Hi-Y: Boys' Science Club. out, 4: A. C. O., Vice-President, 3: President, 4: Safety Council, President. 3: R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Major, 4: Band, l, Z, 3, 4, Assistant Director, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Vodevil, 3, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 2: Circus, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 2: Glee Club, Z: State Music Festival, l, 2, 3. 4: Through the Night, 4: Apple Blossom Festival, 3: Student Gov- ernment Conference. 3, 4: Assembly Review Commit- tee, 3: Lions Club: Roll Room Collector, 2: An- nouncement Committee: State Hi-Y Conference, l: R. O. T. C. Military Band Efficiency Award, 3: Senior Play, 4: Christmas Play, 4: Kid Day. TORBIT, MAXINE Page 26 Manitou High School, Manitou, Colorado, 1, Z, 3: Hesperian: Kid Day. TOTTEN, CEDRIC CARL Page 27 Pinon, Colorado, 1, 2, 3: Hall Guard, 4: Kid Day Committee: Kid Day. TRAEDER, WINIFRED ELIZABETH Page 27 Hesperian: Centennettes: Girls' Athletic Club, Secre- tary, 4: Year Book Staff, Business Manager, 4: Rifle Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1: A. C. O,, 4: Sesqui- centennial Pageanr. 2: Vodevil, Business Manager, 4: Girls' Southern Colorado Championship Ride Team. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Colorado State Championship Rifle Team, 1, Z, 3, 4, Captain. 4: Circus. 1, 2, 3, 4: Open House, 4: Kid Day, Popularity Contest Winner: Class President, .3, 4, Sc TRASK, FRANCES E. Page 27 Style Review, 3: Kid Day, TREVITHICK, RICHARD JAMES Page Z7 Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3: C Club: Circus, 1: Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4: Track, 4: Kid Day. TRISLER, TRUMAN Page 27 R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. TSCHMELITSCH, ROSEMARY Page 2f' Contemporary: Amicae Girl Reserves, 1: Year Book Staff, 3, 4: Newspaper, Z. 3: Triple Trio, l, 2: Glee Club, l, 2. 3: Operetta, 3: Kid Day. VALENTI, JOSEPH ANTHONY Page 27 Printers' Devil, Vice-President, 4: Circus, 1: Kid Day. VERTOVEC, DOROTHY Page 27 Kid Day. VILLANUEVA, EMILIA ANDREA Page Z7 Spanish Club, President. 3: Style Review, 1, 2. 3, 4: Kid Day. VORIS, GENE i Page Z7 Grant Jr. High, Denver, l, Last Semester: South High, Denver. 2: Greeley High, Greeley, 2: Senate: Hi-Y: C Club: Football, 4: Basketball, 3: Vodevil, 1: Kid Day. :Felitt tr gc One Hundred ir -e' h Pageant, 2: Kid Day. NVARD, SHIRLEY JEAN Page 27 National Honor Society: Sports Queen, 4: A. C. O.: Altiora, 3, 4: Centennettes, l, 2, 3, President, 4: Contemporary, Woggle-Bug, 3: Newspaper, 1, 2, 3, 4: R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 2. 3, 4: Susanna Foster Showing: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 2, 3, 4: Circus, 1, 3, 4: Christmas Play, 4: Vodevil, 2, 3, 47 Cecilian Choir, 2, 3, 42 Madrigal Choir, 4: Triple Trio, 1: Music Conference, 2. 3, 4: South Central A. C. O. Conference: Kid Day. WAYE, BILL Page 27 Park School, l, 2: Vodevil, 3: Operetta, 3: Band, 3: Glee Club, 3: State Music Festival, 3: Kid Day. Page 27 XVAYE, HOWARD L. Hi-Y: Aetonien: Circus, 1: Band, 1, Z, 3, 4: Orches- tra, 2, 3, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant, 2: Newspaper, 4: Vodevil, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1: State Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4: Apple Blossom Festival, 2: Kid Day. WHITE, VERA Circus Queen Attendant, 4: G. A. C.. Centennettes: A. C. O., 4: Altiora: Hesperian: Circus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1: Memorial Committee, 4: Kid Day. Page 27 President, 4: Rough Riders: XVHITE, VIVIAN Page 27 Altiora: Shakespeare, 31 Circus, 1: Vodevil, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1: Kid Day. WILSON, DONALD E. Page 27 First Place State Music Contest, 1, Z, 3: First Place National Contest, 1, Z, 3: Pnyx: Roll Room Repre- sentative, 1, 2: R. O. T. C., 1, 2. 3: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil, 3: Circus, 1, 2, 3: Kid Day. WILSON, MAXINE Page Z7 Art League: Shakespeare: Newspaper Staff: Year Book Staff, 3, 4: Living Pictures, 3: Circus, 1: Kid Day. XVINTERS, NORMAN Page 28 Kid Day. XVOOD, FRANK Page 28 Hi-Y: C Club: Vodevil, 3: Christmas Play, 4: Football, 4: Kid Day. YEAGER, BILLIE ALICE Page 28 Shawnee High School, 1, 2, 3: Shakespeare: Kid Day. ZABEL, LOUISE WINIFRED Page 28 Contemporary: Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4: Madrigal Choir. 3. 4: Vodevil, 2, 4: Christmas Play, 4: Circus, 1: Newspaper Staff, 1, 2, 3: State Music Festival, 2, 3, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant. 2: Cap and Gown Com- mittee, 4: Kid Day. ZITO, JAMES Page 28 Kid Day. ti: is ,, ,irish time ,lu 4 I k f X p XX 4 I ,ig JJ.-tafr f ' ' , , ' 0 I if 2' 1 5 , M , , , . 4-Q fr:41-f.'fF:,1:v'-aff? -'iffy .-,L'5,.f -Q, - , A Gt ,VM ,X nv ,digg W4 em, -ffwfffllf'-T A, f' if ', I W' Q r-'.' gli- , ' G Is' , ij LTZ Q 1E GRAVING MCOMP K JFK! wh X f j KX Xff Q7 Rx x ff X f NN A! Xkfmy 1 44' l fx 1 X! M - .:' ,cg r! if : ffl HK .f4,q2,lr iggv-5 i ,F W f - Q' gf. 5111? wh, A 1 ,Z 1 lf' ., -- .. f 4 f , 1 . xv 2 ' fr ' fu m. ,xN f X , ii.,l,,,,. X f - V 1 xx ,X I .. x - Q ' X f , ,W I ' - f -ll? . 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