Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1942 volume:

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ROTHY THOMPSON AN XQ Y PATRICIA DUNHAM TOM MACINTYRE O RY TODD 5 x 4, TN SCX DOROTHY EWERS PRISCILLA MCCABE J E ALIN ' 4 'S 'I-x MILDREDJEANE FISHER PATSY MCMAHAN LIS ER 5 N GRACE FLORES VERYL MCMILLEN WHI- Y WA ' Q QR RD 1 EVERT FOWLE BOE MCNAMEE NORMA W ' L., A HARRIET GALLAGHER DOROTHY MAJOR SCOTT WHI Y X S N- q x ANSEL GOWER BILL MOERY DONNA WILCO N 'I - N MARJORIE GROVE BETTY LOU MOORE ALICE JUNE WILS S, -I '-3 N ' '-XALMON HAYES ETHEL MORTON KENNETH WILSON N 1 NR I N MARION HAYES CHARLES OGDEN STAN WILSON 'f' JOE HOLLORAN ELISABETH PALMER MARGARET WOI.F ,gP.4.:xS- S 'N MARIAN HUGHES DENZIL PAULI CHARLES YOUNG ,E ,- SIDNEY PEPPER X n 1 . X X 'J Xi? MISS MAY ANDERSON, Superuzsor of Centen-mal Year iBook , X' MISS ETHEL MELIN, Art Critic ', X ix ' N-AIRS. FLORENCE RAYMOND, Faculty Business Manager . jssxgg:-LlXT A . y Ak '. 5 a C xl. Ex kiwxx Q FXR S' 'QQ ' . X ' Nb X -. ' L s X X . , Q N xii:-R v xg-:bg A 5 C Q . . R B. I 2, s . 1 5 iam kk S1 X P ' ' C i fl . xx' S 5 'SL R YA -' N L X Y , 4' - N .U L, A 4' .rx XR 'QS - ,. -XA A 1 Q, QC S45 I 5 ga ' s I . L G N- rg .XA -K :K , ' L, Q vfx -K' Q 'xt X TX ,BSL QS Q , 'QV gfb G T x , in . 2 i A A q SS K, - -1- E I ik ..4.. 1 A. --S. ,LTA '- I' -Nw, Q P. P - . ls t PXGQQS Cl0l2'7' wsv5'YW'l'l'8 flare 1 .X I f 2' Q, gg, L ff- , ee 55 7 awe, Qbsciiaafion Ap M Years of loyal service and devotion to all the interests and activities of our school have made her name synonymous with Centennial. Her sparkling and magnetic personality has charmed and inspired all who have come within the wide range of her influence. A graduate of Centennial herself, she gives generously of her time and e17orts that the fame of Centennial may increase. In appreciation of her invaluable and untiring direc- tion and leadership, we of the 1942 Year Book staH' dedicate this annual to ourlbeloved and unsuspecting Andy elk saawdbg f7fMfQfLg,a,afWf,.,f,ZfQ yqfbbawg Q ,fy-2'5 'I A141 EJ, g , I 7HL.fazv..,,,,,,,,,,l-,1,tu . EX . . ,N el S. ' X r X ' X 1 x sl XE 5022 710, 'I 4211? 'Z-?fTlffi,,pvo For the past quarter of a century the activities of Centennial have been directed along normal channels-furnishing the on-coming generations of America with the essential cultural and technical back- grounds to prepare them for finding their proper place in the world. But since the memorable month of December, 1941, when we were plunged into the greatest war the world has ever known, our thoughts have been directed toward the preservation of free institu- tions of which Centennial High School is a symbol. This is the record of a year in which our thoughts have been focused upon a deeper appreciation of our liberties and a firmer dedication to our responsibilities as future citizens. We ,trust that by our thoughts and actions We have shown our devotion to our country's cause, our willingness to make sacrifices, and our cooperation with all patriotic undertakings. May We have done our part to keep Old Glory flying from our Centennial flag pole-a symbol of freedom for all the World! -JANE FLETCHER. JMQM-, V. if Y 191.9 ag W . N iltfxll . ,ag-jaE,A,,,f X ii li X Qfyf, in 'E ll as , , pix? mf ,argl 1' K, A ' f ff A fyfwaj 13, ,lfyagy 'fog' A-y,Lf9.f4',,ff?Q.f7tfCi.1.4,Xff, N f xv ' f ' ' ff M' 4' f ,.,,, LQQff.XL,1cf1Q,- vf 2, fvu QffLLcL.Lf1fOfffQ5fffGf A QA? 'A Lulu QQ ' 'Q Xi? A, L f 1000, ' ff ff? 'ffc,z,f', ,f9f25fGQf'f5'4LWa '4 'L6'Q' I N- fV f ff 0 'V fa! If ' PM M VV ' 'nj WzfV5f Jt17fyrf1fpi1fkJ 7 ,gvffbilf Nw M M v K K MWC QVEBDIQJNUIWH WIP My 7 za ww M JL X 1 Wfflklrn, mff ' BOB WILLIAMS. J Af ' WMV , '1 7?' '7 nyQ3,Q,7M,,,,,- p v2f'f'r '2fQ 74 fb f, Oo Q01 WW bfjmi- fiifay CA41- cgogszbiofz 44,11 WMA 5-55 I 01004 Jw W, 'fjml Olfofflrzarz fb 1' LCE JM1. Bu ng Z H SDL CS,PE'm5'Z 51141. dfiaafa er- 3 'YI' 1 we I1 5mm df 514511 Bzifsy Qs Jlflin fpifs .f!Vlu. Baa X 4,4 vw X v by X x K x v , I ggafzsnf- UEQCLZET aiociafiolz I X i' x X, 9 r X Wi FX IX .X ., This page is devoted to the organization which is Centennial's best friend. The P.T.A. devotes its efforts to bringing parents and teachers into closer re- lationship for the increased Welfare of our students. We are proud of Centen- X nial's P.T.A. consisting of two hundred and Hfty members With a hundred iv per cent membership of the teachers. The OEICCFS for this year were Mrs. Fred Brimmer, presidentg Mrs. William Nafe, first vice-president: Mr. W. M. Heaton, second vice-presidentg Mrs. W. A. Kelly, secretaryg Mrs. W. R. Major, treasurer, and Mrs. N. R. Davis, historian. TOP ROW: MRS. ELMER RIZER, MRS. R. L. JACKSON. MRS. R. O. WOLFINBARGER. MRS. WHITNEY WARDEN, MRS. W. A. KELLY, MRS. R. E. PRATT. MRS. M, GILLOGLY, MRS. N. R. DAVIS. BOTTOM ROW: MRS W. R. MAJOR, MRS. ABE PEPPER, MRS. A. C. BAILEY, MRS. W. J. NAITE, MRS. F. A. BRIMMER. Page Eight MRS. LESLIE GREEN, MR. XV. M. I-IEATON. Top Row: MR. I-IEATON R. CARSON E. PALMER J. THOMAS S. NVILSON P. DITTY D. PAULI V. HUNTER D. MORE D. THOMPSON J. ROBERTSON A. PORTER E. DEDMAN C. YOUNG II. SMITH J. FLETCHER L. CARROLL P. JONES J. LAMBUTH BOTTOM PICTURE: Top Row: L. READY D. JOHNSON A. HAYES J. SKINNER XV. BURRIS E. FOWLE R. CROSS W. WARDEN Page Nine mociczfacf Cisnfsnniaf LOfyQc5'zi 'A' Student participation in the conduct of the affairs of Centennial is pro- vided for by the A.C.O. This organization gives opportunity to students and faculty to discuss and adjust mutual problems. Its membership consists of all class oflicers and a representative of each organization. Among its duties it lists the following: directs hall guards, horsemen, and Hre drills: awards the Centennial CH: sponsors a clean-up campaigng supervises the safety council and Centennial Junior Red Cross. This spring the A.C.O. was host to the South Central Conference of Student Councils. This year Charles Young served as president, Dorothy Thompson as secretary, and Mr. Heaton as sponsor. TOP PICTURE: Bottom Row: Botiorn Row: M. LONGFIELD M. L. DAMERON E, MORTON J. HYDE R. GOWER N. L. DAVIS N. STEPIIAN B. J. FARABEE J. KAUFMAN D. CRADDOCK Ganfsnniaf gunioz :Raef 671011 i For the first time in the history of Centennial, a Junior Red Cross Chapter has been sponsored in our school. In our yearly drive for membership, we were one hundred per cent successful, Affiliation with the County Chapter of the Junior Red Cross was completed this year. At Christmas time our chapter prepared baskets for the needy, and through- out the year We collected magazines for our armed forces. Since December each class under the supervision of its vice-president, has had an individual Red Cross project. The Freshmen have been collecting colla psible' tubes, the Sophomores gathered discarded razor blades, the Juniors solicited canceled stamps, while the Seniors have been collecting and selling scrap paper. Charles Young has been president of our Chapter during the past year. W r-' rn E V7 3 Puffs Ten Top Row: S. WHITNEY C. R. MARTIN I-I E. FOWLE D. E. DEDMAN B. Middle Row: L. READY B. E. MORTON B. H. JOHNSON P. M. HUGHES C. Bottom Row: J. HAYCOCK T. J. LEES J. M. GROVE M. A. HILL Top Row: D, DAY H. B. EVANS J. D. THOMAS B. R. RITTER Middle Row: J. DRAKE M. T. DONLEY L. P. MCMA!-IAN R. R. TODD J. Bortom Row: M. XVOLF D. R. XVEST M, N. LEE M. :Reef 671014 founaif TOP PICTURE: YOUNG SMITH WEST STORER PRATT NORTH WALKER HOUSTON BRUSH MORGAN CREWS BOTTOM PICTURE: GILLOGLY SEAVY ISBESTER McCABE DAMERON BAILEY HOLLORAN SHIRLEY MacDONALD SI-IATTUCK HOLST 4, 1 . 97 ,gr-, vt X . 1 1 , .N Q .3 f ' iv 22 Af wi ,Eg 4 2-A., 'E ,zggzzf 12' Q 1 fm .,,, , S X ' 6. I . Ui mm dna 511411. cQo1srzJaEf JVILLA .f3scA'u1fs'c gaauffy cal' pen, , W X jx ff: M. Q1 Q3 f ,fygm guffm J ' 51141. Glfsatoz CJVUM gayfoz nov Clk-.XKQ-vx , Qfifihi wwf Yf'ii':f5-15.3.1 K- -HAS! K CJVILQA- CITHUZTQOYZ AVQM- ' ,Wm WW Miim QC EZZEW L W2 ,, O: ,A 'Y '- .:. 4 ',.-f '.-QL -7 '.., av vi 1 4 Jlfliu Brown Q j JVZLM Jffsfin fflfiiii -CDUTLET aauffy We of the class of 1942, having experienced four happy and eventful years in Centennial, dedicate this section to the Faculty. We freely recognize the debt We owe to our principal and teachers: we appre- ciate their sound learning and scholarship, their understanding minds, and their sympathetic treatment of young people and their problems. By precept and example, We have learned from them the ways of American Democracy as exemp- lified in their class rooms and in their supervision of our extra-curricular activities. dlflz. dlfloazy A - ' 615, gagagarz. +f!Vi'4- Kwgffifi .. .I A-DEV E!v?IH?lK+ 4Y'4FfirA' IT f:'iTF5if'fu 'NI f' 1 H I i in 'ii dlflz. gzoiuzrzom Zieglqiaa Cunningfiam sfflflz. gomfiruon. gaauffy i Centennial graduates have gained a reputation for competence in higher education, in the business World, and in the larger fields of life, and this We owe, in large measure, to the training and growth that We have enjoyed under the capable staff of Centennial High School. -WHITNEY WARDEN. A B S E N T dalbfain. jfsifszing dlflafoft .fflfliia 5-foflflai 0 C 'fiZsf -ffm! 520-Ylfij fflflz. tfflflaag Ufiomfz on. if ' , . , ,,, ,. .WMM K 1- m 3141- QOH' ix I dlflin dlflaffgswa Jfffz. .fgmiffl acuffy .fflflrlia ,gfofza .fflfliia Umm JVILM Bzacganmigfgs dum 'zwwwwg-f '1 Y '-evmmxw: .fflflm Bagan E '2f'hZIf'5,fzlQEL ' WW' dna. Q ff ,T - f cflflm. bang an cgaigf. Buagy giijf- Ugomgon. dmai' dulm acuffkzf 35555 5? Q55 - H LL 55 Ki fi 41 ffiw Nils? r Raj N iiglig 5 gs 5 s Elm Si as A Q99 ,5fwQ5Efmx' 5 S E4 fum Cioafnsy sfjmiii Jlflsfcggqi V00 - N! 721: I If grill! W' 'ff fx QW 0310 X ,Wy gaauff ffrjf ',5,.f-if L 'L- vm dmiu goofs H 51411. Buaffanarz. 'Yi it ,, iw Ii Ei: 1 4,1 ii' W Q , as 45 V3 an 3 it ra ' at .gt ss ggi? yawn? 1 Q x ,fry :Ls . ms ,,. af g fv g, gba frgiff of fights U Being the first ten amendments to the If '5 39 5 3 flffv 1 ' 5-174' Xl!': 251l ', ff rx lg sf 'A s we :jfs ,ga ..' ,, t., ii, Q fe fs' at . M es, i ,.-. .., 'M Constitution, adopted in the year 1791. if ARTICLE I: Congress shall malceno law without due process of law: nor shall private respecting an establishment of rel1g1on,. or property be talcen for public use, without just prohibiting the free exercise thereof: or abridg- compensation. ing the freedom of speech, or of the press: or H h 1 h the right ofuthe people peaceably to assemble, ARTICLE VI: Intall criminal prosecutions, ,WE and to petition the Government for a redress the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy ,of grievances, and public trtal,.by an impartial jury of the State and drstrzct. wherein' the -crime shall ARTICLE H: HA well regulated Militia, have been committed, which district shall I being necessary to the security of a free State, have been previously ascertained by law, and jf ' 1 , ig the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, to be znformed of the nature and.cause of the fi H shall not be infringed-. accusation! tohbe confzgonted with! the wrt- tiff nesses against img to aue compu sory pro- gf .I ARTICLE III: No Soldier shall, in time of cess for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and f gg ll' lyk peace be quartered in any house, without the Qof have the assistance of counsel for his 5232 consent of the Owner, nor in time of war, but e ense. in a manner to be prescribed by law. ARTICLE VII. In suits at common law, I , , 5 ARTICLE IV: The right of the people where the value in.controversy shall exceed to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, twenty dollars, the right of,tr1al by Jury shall g WZ ' and efects, against unreasonable searches and be preserved, and no fact tried by a Jury shall pi a' ., seizures, shall not be violated, and no War- be otherwise re-examined in any Court of I Q- rants shall issue, but upon probable cause, the United States, than according to the rules 5- 'Q supported by Oath or affirmation, and par- of the common law. L ticularly describing the place to be searched, H l l and the persons or Ihings to be seized. 2-IRTICLIZ VIII: Eaccesgve bail shalll not 1 , I e require , no excessive nes impose , nor l i ARTICLE V, No pefggn S1-1311 be held to cruel and unusual punishments inflicted. ig answer for a capital, or otherwise infamous 555' f crime, unless on a presentment or indictment ARTICLE IX:l The enumeration in the 3' of a Grand Jury, except in cases arising in the Constitution of certain rights, shall not be land or naval forces,'or in the Militia, when construed to deny or disparage others retained in actual service in time of War or in' public by the people. 5, ,., danger: nor shall any person be .subject for H Q v.V- the same offense to be twice put in jeopardy ARTICLE X: The powers not delegated ,-2, -,,, 225 of life or limb: nor shall be compelled in any to the llnzted States by the Constitution, nor E, Criminal Case to be a witness against himself, prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, the States respectively, or to the people. ,'- y Page Twenty i s Ja il? sly .rsta is , : ,, -sew' f'f c new ,-A,-. ,gf ,,,. ,gp ctf i'?siiQ?ivgXiiQQ3fJ'!f ,-ff ,,,.,' N ',,c p .,s, 't-1 r' fix M7 Y fc -. fl , - ,Cf fi if, 4 , 'i 5 F .7 iw' fi 1 , gl ww ,ml f il I ii In G U l W 1 l xk n X u K dai -1 nr V m nW -L is GLORKA RAY Q fe-Af ,QT .1 '- ua ,H C. YOUNG, MR. SMITH. E. DEDMAN, V. HUNTER. D. THOMPSON cgianiofz dfam chliifofzfy, 7 Q42 With the echo of Remember Pearl Harbor ringing loudly in our ears, the class of '42 prepares to evacuate Centennial's familiar halls. Here we have known joys and disappointments alike and have profited by them. It is with regret that we turn our backs on our high school days. We can vividly remember our Hrst year in Centennial when, as freshmen, Mr. ,lehle took us under his wing. Orville Dowling, George Siegle, Virginia Hunter, and Dorothy Thompson took their places as class officers, while James Carson led the lusty cheers issuing from the center section. We were never a timid class: from the first day we were always under-foot, striving for recognition. D. G. Douglas and Peter Douglas soon made names for themselves on the foot- ball field. By winning the county basketball tournament, our team added glory to the class. Phyllis Walker and James Carson were honored with the Shake- speare Scholastic Awards, and Priscilla Kettering came into the lime-light by writing the freshmen vodevil act. In our sophomore year, Mrs. Farnworth was our class advisor. Peter Douglas, aided by Whitney Warden, Virginia Hunter, and Dot Thompson, presided over the class. Our chests swelled with pride when Freddie lnnes walked off with the Vories Medal, Bob Cross won the essay contest on Ameri- canism, and Ruth Bergeson returned from the state rifle meet with first place. As our junior year got under way, Mr. Smith became our critic. Charles Young, president, was assisted by Peter Douglas, Virginia Hunter, and Dorothy Thompson. The cheering, now quite loud, was directed by Jerry McCarthy. This year, on the recommendation of a joint committee of faculty and class members, the first class council was selected. It was made up of the four class officers and Peggy Jones, .lane Fletcher, Phyllis Walker, Priscilla Kettering, Fneddie Innes, Emory Dedman, Bob Brimmer, Bob Cross, and Whitney Warden. The class won state-wide recognition when nine members were chosen to represent Centennial at the International Relations Conference. Dramatic talent was unearthed when Robert Rogers, Jane Fletcher, and Denzil Pauli emerged with leading roles in the mystery play, Through The Night. The seniors gasped when Carol Barnhart and Gerry Reynolds emerged triumphantly with the coveted awards of the Muzzio Reading Contest and the Hesperian Essay. Nan Walker, our song-bird, received Hrst rating in the national music Page Twenty-Iwo lfftgval in Topeka, while Phyllis Ditty walked off with the Vories Debate e a . In our new and elevated position in the balcony, we were again guided by Mr. Smith. Chuck Young held the position of president. I-lis cabinet showed few changes: Emory Dedman, vice-president: Virginia Hunter, treasurer, and Dottie Thompson, secretary. During the course of the year James Carson, Don Craddock, Whitney Warden, Joyce Lambuth, Bob Vvlilliams, and Tom Mc- Intyre acted as yell leaders. Denzil Pauli edited the class paper, The Organeer. We were all busy with school activities. The work of the Speech Class was outstanding. They produced and reproduced an unusual rhythm play entitled Common Clay Court. Robert Rose and Phyllis Ditty aired their views during a discussion of democracy and education broadcast over KGHF. At Christ- mas an old favorite, Why the Chimes Rang, was beautifully enacted. The long anticipated senior play, The Royal Family, turned out to be a great success, and starred Maryl Beck, Dorothy Thompson, Jane Fletcher, and Robert Rose. This year two seniors, Freddie Innes and Phyllis Walker, competed for the I-lesperian Essay Award. Phyllis emerged victorious with a selection entitled My Kid Brother. Robert Cross won honor by placing first in the local American Legion Oratorical Contest. Senior contestants for the Muzzio Reading contest were Jane Fletcher and Mildred Gwartney. Dottie Thompson reigned as Sports Queen, Jane Fletcher was presented the D.A.R. award, and Queen Norma New- man presided over the circus with Dot Thompson and Jay Thomas as her senior attendants, while by vote Chuck Young and Betty Farabee were chosen the most popular boy and girl in Centennial. The pace-setters in debate were Phyllis Ditty, Robert Cross, and Charles Houston, squad captain. The R.O.T.C. led a busy year under the colonelship of Jerry McCarthy and the colonel's lady, Dorothy Thompson. The leading roles in the operetta, Rio Rico, were sung by Nan Walker, Maryl Beck, Ruth Burgeson, Betty Bunnell, and Bob Rusk. The class of '42 shone in the field of sports. Don More, Dave Amaya. and D. G. Douglas made the all-conference football team. Peter Douglas, Clar- ence Wagner, Bob Oakley, Don More, and Alex Boyd were stars of the court. As this history goes to print, it is rumored that D. G. is the outstanding hurdler and pole-vaulter in the state, while Speed Williams is said to be the best broadl- jumper in the school's history, and Willard Oviatt is expected to make record time in the cross-country run. The girls' rifle team again returned triumphantly from the state match. This time Jane Fletcher won first place and Ruth Bergeson second. The efforts of the senior class did not stop with school activities. We acted as the school's guiding light in defense work. A small booth, situated on the second floor, was the center of our defense stamp sale. This was headed by Stanley Wilson. We also undertook the task of collecting, baling, and selling paper. Emory Dedman and Jerry McCarthy supervised the work, and the pro- ceeds were added to the class memorial funds. The class of '42 is proud of its memorial. It was unanimously voted to donate our funds to the Red Cross. On February 3rd, we were able to present them with a S400 check, and by the end of the year, we hope to double this amount. Graduation time draws near-Phyllis Walker and Bob Cross are to be the student speakers at commencement. So now with this thought we say good-bye. Today as we leave these well-known halls, A spirit of loyalty marks us all- Loyalty to country, to home, and to school, With a hatred of oppression and a tyrant's RULE. For the principles of democracy exemplified here Will live with us all through many a year. So with our foundation already laid, We go forth with high hopes-daringly unafraid. -DOROTHY THOMPSON. Page Twenty-rn S YVETTE ABNER DAVE BEAUDRY AMAYA MILTON LEE BAILEY E MARYL BECK VIVIAN LORRAINE BROOKS THELMA MARIE BRUSH N GEORGE HOMER BRANDON BOB BRIMMER BETTY BUNNELL I RUTH CARSON PEGGIE CARTER IRENE COLE O ERMAGENE COY CORAL ELLEN COVINGTON MARYBETH CRAIG R GRAYSON COCHARO HAROLD EUGENE COLLIER JOHN E. COMSTOCK S BILL CONAHAN DONOVAN RUSSELL CRADDOCK ROBERT DOUGLAS CROSS Page Twenty-four S PHIL ALBANO JOHN BELL BARNARD, JR MARION BENEATTI E THEODORE BENKO RUTH MARY BERGESON JOHN BONFIGLIO N JACK BOWEN JOHN BRIGGS CLARA MARIE BUCK I PHIL BURNEY WILLIAM T. BURRIS, JR. LOIS CARROLL O JAMES CARSON DALE SCOTT COCHRAN STEPHEN LEE COMI R BOB CONAHAN LORRAINE CULBERTSON VIRGINIA DALLIMORE S BETTY JO DAMERON KENTON DARR BETTY JANE DAVIS Pane Twenl y-Hue S CHARLES DeJOY CHRISTINE A. DeJOY THEODORE De VRIES E PHYLLIS ANN DITTY RICHARD HENRY DOUGLAS EVA DOBIN N FAYE EICHELBERGER LUCILLE ELLIOTT LOIS ELLIOTT RAYMOND ELLIOTT MARY ELIZABETH ENGLISH ELAINE ROSALIND FACTOR O BETTY JANE FARABEE ROBERT S. FARICY, JR. EVERT FOWLE JACQUELINE MAY FISK JANE CATHERINE FLETCHER CLARA MAE FOGNANI S HARLEY FRANK FLORINE FREELAND ROBERT FRIEND Pago Txun-nty-sxx S MINNIE EVELYN FULTON JOSEPH GAGLIANO BILLIE JEAN GAULTNEY E JOHN GIARRATANO VIRGINIA GILBERT DONNA JUNE GILLETTE RICHARD PHILLIP GLASSCOCK EVELYN GOOD MARGARET Y. GRACE I MILDRED CHARLOTTE GXVA RTNEY OSCAR W. GWARTNEY DOROTHY JEAN HALL O NORA ELLEN HANLEY JACK HARRISON LOUELLA BELLE HARVEY G. ALMON HAYES BENJAMIN BURNHART HEINZE ELLEN LOUISE HERREN S EARL HIBPSHMAN HELEN HIESTAND ROY G. HILER Page Twcnty-seven S MILDRED ANNA HILMES JOHN L. HOLST CHARLES O. HOUSTON E MARIANNE HUGHES MARY HUNT EREDDIE THERESA INNES N BOB JACKSON DONALD JOHNSON LOUETTA JONES I PEGGY JONES NATHAN PHILLIP KATZ PRISCILLA KAY KETTERING O MARJORIE LUCILLE KINCAID ANNA JUNE KISSNER WAYNE PHILLIP KISTHARD, JR R LELA MARGARET KLEINHEIN HANNAH JOYCE LAMBUTH BERNARD LEPESKA S LILLIAN LINDHOLM DOROTHY LOUISE LOPEMAN LETHA LOVE Page Twenty-eight S GERALD JOSEPH McCARTI-IY JEAN MCDANIEL ELWYN MCLAIN E IZZY MAKOVSKY ARTHUR MALASTO LEONA MARCO N ROY LEONARD MARTIN MARCELLA MARTINEZ MARIA De JESUS MARTINEZ I TERESA MASTRO MARY LOUISE MAYFIELD NINA EMMALINE MOORHEAD O DONALD H. MORE MARY ELLEN MORTIMER MARGERY JANE MORTON R VIRGINIA MORTON NORMA NEWMAN ROBERT DANIEL OAKLEY S GEORGE OCCHIUTO WILLARD OVIATT ELISABETH LANE PAL HER Puqe Tzuenry-nine H. :fb- 'i el IWW S o MILDRED MARIE PATCHEN J ENNIE PATTI JOHN PATTI E DENZIL GARLAND PAULI MURRAY M. PEPPER DOROTHY PERRY N DALE MYRL PFEIFER MARILYN PIERCE RUTH PIERSON JACK PINELLE FRANK K. POTTER DAVID POUND O BETTY JANE PRATT FRANK PRYOR HELEN PATRICIA RAFFERTY R BETTY YVONNE RANDALL BETTY RANKIN MORTON R, RECHNITZ, JR. S GERALDINE REYNOLDS FRANK RIKHOFP MARGARET RACHEL RIZER lhzav Thirty JOHN ROBERT RMU ROBERT LOYDE ' G ROBERT LEON D R 3 E BETTIE ROWE ROBERT RUSK AUDREY LILLIAN RUSPINI N LEWIS SACHTER MARJORIE SALTER LILY SANTARELLI I ORVAL WESLEY SEAL E. EUGENE SEAY LEOTA SETTLE O COLLEEN SEWELL LOIS JEAN SHIRLEY VERDA MAE SKAGGS R DORIS JEAN SMELSER GERALD MARVIN SMITH EMMA JEAN SPEES S HAZEL JUNE STEVENS ADELINE BETH STEWART DOROTHY STEWART Page Thi rtgf -one S PEARL LEONA STEWART ELLEN FRANCES STILL DELORES LEIGH STORY E WARREN SULLIVAN ROBERT WESLEY TAYLOR JAYNESE THOMAS N DOROTHY THOMPSON RALPH THOMPSON GILBERT RICHARD THURSTON BEULAH ELIZABETH TRASK DOROTHY TRAVIS KAY EARLYNE TRIMM O VALDA CLAUDINE TURNER CUSTER LYLE VINCENT JEANETTE LaVERNE WALIN R NAN YVALKER PHYLLIS ELEANOR WALKER HELEN WALLACE S WHITNEY WARDEN GENE WILCOXSON ROBERT F. WILLIAMS Page Thirty-two S CLARENCE EDWARD WAGNER DANIEL SUMMERS WEST ALICE JUNE WILSON E STANLEY WILSON L. KENNETH WILSON ROWLAND GAULT WIMMER N JANETH JANE WOLFINBARGER ELOISE WOOD LAIRD WOOD' JAMES WAYNE WOOD CHARLES EDWARD YOUNG KATHLEEN MARIE BEAUCHAMP O WILLIAM E. BURNEY JOSEPH CARLINO WILLIAM LEWIS CRITES R EMORY VERNON DEDMAN BETTY LUE DEMAREE DONALD P. DOUGLAS S ARTHUR MICHAEL GAIDE. JR. VIRGINIA IRENE HUNTER VIRGINIA ROSE JOHNSON Page Thirty-three NX 56. I S CAROL JUNE BARNHART ROBERT LEONARD BOYCE BETTY ANNA DANES E WILLIAM STEWART GABY RICHARD JOSEPH HAULEY GEORGE ARTHUR LOTT N LLOYD B. LEWIS TOM MacINTYRE NICKY ELAINE MAURY PAUL STANLEY McCLUNG ANNA MAE MILLER VERNA MAY McLAIN O ARLENE OTTEN CASEY WILLIAM PINO EVERETT LAWRENCE ROLLER R GLEN MELVILLE STEEPLETON EDWIN B. TROXEL JACK WALTER INEZ L. WILSON CHARLES WILLIAM KEITHI EY HOWARD EDNVARD WHI'l LOCK Page Thirty-four S GEORGIA BURRESS LAURA BELL CROSLEY MARIAN JULIA DAVIS E FLOYD L. DENT BOB HURST KENNETH MOSELEY N DOROTHY PENNINGTON RICHARD VERNER I O R S Lunali Qing Page Thirty-five gilt: fpamlng ggcvza 5 f Backward, turn backward, oh time in thy flight Let's return toACentennial, just for tonjght. Let our dear classmates pass in reviewg Reveal us the fate of class '42. Each has been loyal and faithful and true- Bringing honor and glory, Centennial, to you. if Pert Peggy Jones has improved her mind Searching for Latin verbs to be declined. The Puller Brush man at your door ls the Steve Comi we knew of yore. Remember Virginia Dallimore? She's la-dy-mayor of Singapore. Joe Stark, Centennial's noblest son, Shot A. Hitler with his B. B. gun. 0cchuito's restaurant, Sum Punk Chow , Is patronized by seamstress Betty Rowe. Betty Pratt's just been starred in The Vulture , While Don More goes in for horticulture. Paul McClung and Bob Rusk are Baptist preachers, While Betty Davis and Gerry Reynolds are successful teachers. Three queens Centennial will ne'er forget- V. Johnson, B. Bunnell, M. Beck-rival stars at the Met. Harley Frank is the cleverest clown When Bob Brimmei-'s circus comes to town. Of Bob Rose and dramatic fame you may read, While John Barnard works day and night at Lockheed. Eva Dobin, heiress, lives in Paramaribo. Robert Austin has a farm to hoe. A terrible fate befell small Jane Fletcher For she's Pueblo's first lady dog-catcher. Charles Young is still searching long and hard For that A. C. O. pin lost in M. Pepper's dump yard. John Comstock drives Governor Dedman's car- With Emory's push and John's pull they've gone far. Yvette Abner dunks I.Q. bars in chocolate goo, Phil Burney is straw boss for a wrecking crew. Baking by M. Hughes and M. Hunt pays: The bake shop's pretzel twister is Almon Hayes. Freddie Innes made a last stand like Custer During her recent Senatorial fillibuster. Pearl Stewart and Irene Cole wait on you At Johnny Bonfiglio's Bar-B. On the radio, Mr. Elliott is Raymond, your host, While Kathleen Beauchamp plays the ghost. Page Thirty-six Jennie Patri's etchings are the berries. Dorothy Stewart raises fancy canaries. Read Evelyn Good's book, Feed the Inner Man Without Cracking a Single Can . Marilyn Pierce was the last Rose Bowl queen, Arthur Malasto's marionettes should be heard and not seen. Charles Houston is still in search of knowledge. Roy Martin's going through twirler's college. Grayson Cocharo captains a naval crew, While Pete Douglas coaches the scrub team at C. U. . Elizabeth Palmer has organized a toot-toot your flute group, While Clara Buck is director of a fancy cat and dog troop. Ditch your jewelry-hide behind the dresser, Here comes Morty Rechnitz, the new tax assessor. Norma Newman's trained flea circus is in hock Since Dale Pfeifer's priorities took in the stock. Denzil Pauli, former president of Aetonien, Is now curator at the Smithsonian. The debate's against Phyllis Ditty every time She tries to argue ,hubby out of a dime. Since Craddock is the weather man, , Make all complaints to Donavan. Energetic D. Pennington teaches harmonica technique, While Kenneth Mosley raises the onion and the leek. Harold Collier edits The Plain Dirt Farmer. j Claudine Turner excels as a Hindoo snake-charmer. Nan Wal.ker's serial, The Majorette's Dilemma Stars Miss Spees, known as little Emma. Milton Bailey is a peanut vendor, While Kenny Wilson is an umbrella mender. Now lawyer Floyd Dent of 'lPocatelli Has a new court clerk, Miss Lily Santarelli. Editor William Gaby says Margaret Grace Has just won a six-day bicycle race. Inez Wilson is a radio ham. D. G. Douglas outjumps Wammerdam. Verda Mae Skaggs is a movie vamp, And John Maravilla runs a cottage camp. Arthur Gaide works where they smelt lead, And C. L. Vincent your old tires can retread. Marjorie Kincaid is an off-stage scream. Mildred Hilmes directs a girl's football team. Lois Carroll has just written that best seller How to Skin Friends and Your Best Feller.' Wesley Taylor is track coach at Purdue. Lois Elliott writes a daily movie review. Sweet charity does Whitney Warden disburse, Jeanette Walin's a Parkview graduate nurse.' D. Cochran and J. Fisk have located Vitamin Q - Good for what ails me and you. Eichelbergeis entries win prizes at the fair. J. Briggs and E. Seay collect iirst editions rare. Because of law-suits Bill Burney can't make expenses-4 So is now broadcasting Truth or Consequences . Nina Moorhead and Florine Freeland raise chickens for sale, While Alice June Wilson and Mildred Gwartney deliver rural mail. , Page Thirty M.,Rizer's and J. Lambuth's fate is the worst we've heard- They are both dish-washers at Pueblo's Blue Bird. If an operetta you plan, Just consult Gilbert and Sullivan. Wayne Wood, a noble marine, Shot ten Japs behind a smoke screen. Otten and Gillette are milliners, they say, John Giarrantano manufactures modeling clay. Margaret Kleinhein follows fashion's fads, And Stan Wilson models for toothpaste ads. Roy Hiler and Bob Hurst are pompous congressmen. As for George Lott, he's a P. G. at old Centen. Roland Wimmer and Bob Rogers conduct evangelistic meetings. Helen Wallace makes a living by Christmas card greetings. Salesman Joe Carlino earns a handsome salary. Ruth Mary Bergeson runs a classy shootin' gallery. Lorraine Culbertson owns several citrus groves. Georgia Burress demonstrates Dick Verner's stoves. Now Peggy Carter and Thelma Brush are hostesses at the U.S.O. While C. Shelhammer and J. Pinelle check the Fountain River flow. Virginia Hunter and Carol Barnhart are bubble dancers. Ask Phyllis Walker and Izzy Makovsky, they know all the answers Information Please has a bright new star. We once knew him as Kenton Darr. Ralph Thompson is a local announcer, His friend, Jack Bowen, is a nite club bouncer. Nora Ellen Hanley, a sailor's bride, In Clara Fognani's boarding house does reside. Louetta Jones is the President's cook. Edward Laird works for a man named Zook. Earl Hibpshman is a car inspector. Frank Rikhoff is a bill collector. M. Benfatti and R. Cross manufacture dye, While Clarence Wagner heads the F.B.l. Theresa Mastro's scenario, Come With the Breeze Co-stars Lillian Lindholm and Theodore DeVries. Lois Jean Shirley finds housework a chore Especially when tamale-peddler Sachter knocks' at the door. Elliott and Covington run a little neighborhood store, There L. Settle, and R. Pierson are among customers galore. Carson's Crunchy Cornies fill the breakfast bill: Breakfast of chumpsf' says dietician Ellen Still. Elwyn McLain and Robert Boyce are both pen-men. Lorraine Brooks is manager of a live and ten. Jerry McCarthy has patented a burpless cola. Homer Brandon advertises Bob Jackson's victrola. Nicky Maury has moyed to Athens, Greece Where Laird Wood is the Justice of the Peace. Maria and Marcella Martinez clerk at Montgomery Ward. William Kochevar is president of a country School Board. Howard Whitlock is an archaeologist stellar: He'll even consent to excavate your cellar. Mildred Patchen and Betty Earabee exhibit photogenic faces. Margery Morton and Betty Demareeioccupy prominent social places. Umpires Burris and Benko ofliciate for the local nine. Gilbert Thurston and Jack Walter work a Russian salt mine. Page Thirty-eight Mary Ellen Mortimer and Gerald Smith conduct a Battle of the Sexes J. McDaniel and M. L. Mayfield are songsters Deep in the Heart of Texas. Nathan Katz deals in bonds and stocks. Benny Heinze and R. Hauley sell real silk socks. Conahan and Conahan are claim adjusters. Billie Jean Gaultney writes the script for Gang Busters. D. Johnson and B. Williams have a rhumba band. Charles DeJoy ambitiously peddles Eagle Brand. Lloyd Lewis and June Kissner sent us a cablegram- They are tulip growers in Rotterdam. Ruth Carson and Jay Thomas roll little pink pills. Eugene Stanley's a movie agent in Beverly Hills. L. Love and D. Lopeman have an asylum for homeless cats. You should see Gene Wilcoxson model Adam hats! Eloise Wood designs clothes for stylish stouts, While Laura Belle Crosley makes kiddie cut-outs. Cautious L. Roller and B. Lepeska have money to lend, While playboy Dan West has plenty to spend. DeJoy is all Christine's Since becoming a hostess for the U. S. Marines. J. Wolflnbarger is one of those professional shoppers, While L. Herren and J. Harrison are both share-croppers. Five-tire Maclntyre is a man of wealth With Chiropractor David Pound to guard his health. John Robertson and Dave Amaya can't ever agree As president and secretary of the Jr. C. C. Optometrists O. Gwartney and P. Albano will test your eyes. Leona Marco and'Verna McLain are foreign spies. H. Hiestand and M. English deal in heirlooms rare, While Colleen Sewell and Marian Davis will curl your hair. Recent members of the Tappa Nu Keg Are Glasscock, Dameron, Fowle, and Craig. Chorus girls are Betty Rankin and Marjorie Salter. C. Kiethley and C. Pino are cops on the Rock of Gibraltar. Trask, Trimm, and Travis, reads their attorney's shingle. Alas, Story, Stewart, and Smelser are still single. H. Rafferty and E. Coy make long term loans. M. E. Fulton and M..A. Miller sell ice cream cones. Yvonne Randall and Betty Danes were airline hostesses of renown, But Frank Pryor, head pilot, reports cupid shot them down. Johnny Patti's Bottling Works have employees no end- Among them are D. Hall, D. Perry, H. Stevens, and R. Friend. Troxel, Seal, and Faricy are kings of swat, Whom manager Gagliano's team has just bought. Air-raid warden John Holst scans the skies, While Frank Potter manufactures fishing flies. VVayne Kisthard's a plastic surgeon in Baltimore. Louella Harvey sells soap from door to door. Willard Oviatt and Elaine Factor train show dogs, Virginia Morton furnishes Mr. Smith with dissecting hogs. Oakley and Ruspini run a roller skating rink. M. Steepleton and B. Crites sew coats of caracul and mink. D. Thompson and P. Kettering submit all facts without skippin' Now that they do'ed it, they'll get a whippin'I I ! -D. T.-P. K. Page Thirty TOOTBALL HFROES R Q, 0 M wi 'f4Qgtz,:f. '11 WE f Q 7ei5i Ei 5 Egg ii if 7? Top Row: Boi H. SMITH A. PORTER MISS CUNNINGI-IAM tom Row: A. GOWER M. L. DAMERON N. STEPHAN 4 Dui for fanfanniaf Bang, sounds the gavel. The annual meeting of the Alumni of Centennial High School is now in session. Secretary, what is the first business to come before this council ? The reports from the different classes telling what they have done for the school and the nation . , 'We'll have this bright-looking boy here tell us about the class he repre- sents . 'fl represent the Class of '43, When we first entered Centennial, we felt a little strange, but with such leaders as Albert Porter, Dudley Miller, Mona Lee Dameron, and Margaret Wolf, we soon became adjusted. Every worthy ac-- tivity was ably supported by our class. The Shakespeare Prize Winners were Albert Porter and Josephine Dimes. Then, when we were elevated to Sophomores, Miss Cunningham took over the job of sponsor which Mr. Jehle had performed so well. We really settled down to work then as we became used to everything.. We were well represented on the Debate Squad as well as the athletic teams. Our officersthis year were Harold Smith, Dudley Miller, Mona Lee Dameron, and Nancy Stephan. 4 After that successful year, we moved to the right, downstairs. This year's class oflicers are Albert Porter, Harold Smith, Mona Lee Dameron, and Nancy Stephan, with Miss Cunningham continuing as our sponsor. The Junior mem- bers of the 1941 football team were Jack Trevithick, James Amaya, Johnny Heron, Richard Bailey, Salvy Hernandez, Jack Duane, Putt Hill, Ed Larson, Haskell Morell, and Arthur Valle. On this year's basketball team we were rep- resented by Ansel Gower, Putt Hill, James Amaya, Bob Albo, and Jack Mur- phy. There also were many Juniors on the second teams. There are a great many Juniors on the wrestling team, debate team, track team, and in other clubs and societies. We also participate in the collection of waste paper, razor blades, collapsible metal tubes, and cancelled postage stamps for National Defense. Juniors also are really behind the weekly forums and help to make them a suc- cess. Also many Juniors are on the Year Book Staff and the Newspaper Staff. The band and orchestra as well as the R. O. T. C. are crowded with members of this class. This year we were one of the first classes to completely enroll in the Junior Red Cross. We support the sales of bangles for crippled children and tuberculosis patients. We decided at the first of the year to raise our dues so that next year we will pay a smaller amount. We are looking forward toan even better year when we move into the balcony next September, and then we will do even more for our school and country than we have .this year. -EDWIN JONES. Page Forty-one union First Row: Leslie Allen, Doris Anderson, Marjorie Arbaugh, Richard Bailey, Mary Beth Baker, Alice Bargas, Mildred Barker, Lloyd Barnhart, Jim Beaman, Bill Bergeson, Martha Berry Second Row: Robert Berry, Faye Bessey, Dorothy Bisel, Fawn Bul- lock, James Campbell, Audra Cann, Leona Carpenter, John Casack, Virginia Casey, Barbara Cave, Louise Cham- berlain Third Row: Verona Chavalia, Mary Jane Chester. Betty Lou Clark, Bob Cline, Roberta Cline, Franklin Cloud, Rich- ard Coburn, Jimmy Coover, Carlotta Corsentino, Jean Cross, Mary Cudworth Fourth Row: Lois Dameron, Mona Lee Dameron, Douglas Day, Walter DeMordaunt, Lorraine Dickey, Lou Jean Dittmar, Lenore Douglas, Jack Duane, Charles Farbo, Mildredjeanne Fisher, Grace Flores Fifth Row: Narsizo Flores, Harriet Gallagher, Harold Gillogly, Esther Gonzales, Ansel Gower, Bill Graham, Mary Cath- erine Griflith, Charles Haling, Ruth Hall, Betty Hamilton. Everet Hardy Sixth Row: Pauline Harris, Anna Mae Henry, Ena Herron, Put- nam Hill, Margaret Holst, Jerome Jacobs, Jessie James. Marjorie Jefferson, Doris Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Charlyne Jones Seventh Row: Edwin Jones, Jean Kay, Mildred Kear, Anna Mae Kellar, Clark Kelly, Barbara Laceky, Iris Lambert, Alvin Lampton, Ruth Lappin, Dan Lawrence, Betty Lou Lee Page Forty-three unio 'za ,Issac 'fx gm 'W X. Q- A K? VV ,, VLLL .,,, 'YK First Row: Bob Albo, Bob Borinsky, Virginia Brimmer, Charles Butler, Don Clawson, Adrian Comer, Kenneth Crank, Rita Eberling, Charles Fink. Bill Hedges, Joe Holloran Second Row: Bill Isbester, Dorothy Listerman, George Lohmiller, Eula Marker, Walter Market, Ruth Mayer, Marilyn Mc-- Cabe, Fred McConnel, Margaret McGuire, Bob McNamee. Ned Mitchell Third Row: Betty Lou Moore, Haskell Morrell, Barbara Morris, Betty Morris, Jack Murphy, Mary Anne Neis, Henry Newcomb, Mildred Newell, Ellouise Orr, Wilda Osgood, Lindis Pachek Fourth Row: Merva Park, Alma Parton, Margaret Patti. Margaret Penn, Betty Phelps, Bob Phelps, Ethel Pickerell, Harold Pierce, Bob Pile, Ruth Ann Platz, Marcia Potter Fifth Row: Hazelann Powell, Rose Ann Randolph, Gloria Ray. Harley Renzelman, Bob Rienks, Leon Ritchey, Ralph Ritter, Betty Robuck, Doris Roller, Dolores Roller, Wini- fred Roper' Sixth Row: Carmen Sanchez, Dora Sanchez, Dorothy Schaffer, Vivian Schlotfeldt, Nancy Schneider. Jack Seavy, Mar- garet Shattuck, Jack Shope, Everet Simpson, Geraldine Smart, Esther Lee Smith Seventh Row: Gladys Smith, Harold Smith, Hazel Smith, Mary Soffa, Bob Somerville, Jack Spear, Sam Spoone, Margaret Springer, Nancy Stephan, Helen Stewart, Dorothy Teka- vich Page Forty-five M260 15, .1 AQYK fic.. ,X ng-vw 3 K , .. 'K Vi' if 71 W zz '- First Row: Cliff Thompson, Rose Mary Todd, Eleanore Triebes. Jack Trevithick, Raymond Trujillo, Juanita Tucker, Mildred Turner, Shirley Vassar, Byrdie Wagner, Georgena Walker, Louis Wankel Second Row: John White, Norma Jean White, Sam Wilgus, Mar- garet Wolf, Judy Wood, Jack Wilson, Gerald Yesberger, Geraldine Yesberger, Bruce Zabel, Eddie Zinn, Dale Cromer Third Row: Jack Dent, Dorothy Ewers, Mary Ruth Gilbert. Millie Hart, Salvy Hernandez, Florietta Lewis Amelia Lopez. Cleone Merrill, Meryl Nickerson, Dale Brady. Joe Bullen Fourth Row: - Hildred Jones, Betty Kniseley, Charles Logue, Patsy McMahan. Franklin Manire, Albert Porter, Joe Pullaro, Jim Robinson, Bob Snyder, Raymond Upham, Frank Walters Fifth Row: Genevieve Bowen, George Boyd. Dick Walin, Virginia Rapalje, Elston Bay, Tana Abner, James Amaya, Charles Bible, Melvin Dillen, Ted Donley, Junior Gallegos Sixth Row: Corine Greve, Virginia Harris, George Leonard, Bill Ludwig, Dudley Miller, Bernetti McLallen, Anna Marie Page. June Pfeifer, Bill Roberts, Marjorie Rovce, Law- rence Stevenson. Seventh Row: Bob Taylor, Eldon Terrill, Josephine Van Zandt, Mary Vaughn, Verna Bailey, Betty Simms, Orville Dow- ling, Bill Brooksnire, Rosemary Soltwedel Standing: B. MOERY, J. SKINNER Sitting: MR. GREENE, R. GOWER, E. MORTON, J, HYDE Fblnitad 'Klflfs .Stand Under full sail we embarked on our maiden voyage in the Good Ship '44. Nautical officers on this journey were Lyle Kingery, captain, Jack Skinner, first mate: Ruth Gower, steward: Joan Hyde, purser: Veryl McMillen, fog horn, and Mr. Jehle, navigator, In reaching our first port of call, the crew selected a few new ofiicers. These were Jack Skinner, captaing Ethel Morton, first mate: and Bill Moery, fog horn. To us was then given Mr. Greene as permanent navigator. Endeavoring to aid in defense of our country, Ship '44- gave more maga- zines to the men in training than any other crew. Doing our part to help put on the vodevil, members of the crew took part in several different acts. When it came to football, Bill McDonnell made his letter with Dean Hanna, Fred Dickerson and Lyle Kingery making the A team. Ensign Lyle Kingery was the only sophomore to make the first team basket- ball squad. Ship's crew and officers presented an assembly, the first to be given by a class as a class as a whole for some time. To Bill Moery and his colleague went the South Central Debate champion- ship. Other sophomore tars who engaged in debating were Jacque Robb, Betty Lou Nafe, and Agnes Neis. Attending all the various activities, our crew showed its true spirit. Nearer each day to our next port We are better acquainted with ourselves and our associates. Dropping anchor with our Junior Harbor in view, we are now well on our Way to success. -PRISCILLA MCCABE. Page Forty-eight TOP PICTURE Top Row: J. Ewers, D. Byrd, D. Alexander, J. Adams, L. Morton, J. Skinner, T. Taylor Second Row: B. L. Nafe, N. Lee, P. McCabe, G. Speakman, M. Little, N. Fisk Third Row: G. Lane, K. Hunter, V. McMillen. V. Johnson, B. Coburn, B. McDonnell, E. Rike Bottom Row: D. Major, C. Finnegan, E. Terrill, L. Supple, G. Sears, R. West, V. Carson, C. Wright MIDDLE PICTURE ' Top Row: B. Miller, P, Danna, G, Sullivan, B. Baerg, G. Synder, F. Holloran, J. Mehl, B. Moery, B. Bernstein Second Row: K. Rose, F. Pinkstalf, J. Sawyer. E. Schnedler, F. Yallanardo, R. Parti, E. Tempelhof, D, Fisher Third Row: P. Dedman, L. Kirgan. B. Roll, A. Hill, E. Johnson, T. Ronco, J. Swift, J. Robb Bottom Row: V. Hudspeth, B, Cash, C. Sanchez, H. Broschak, G. Dase. L. Archires, A. Coy, J. Cox. F. Curtis BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: R. Hipp, F. Higgins. Q. Snzthen, T. Allee, L. Hall, L, Kingery, S, Bennett Second Row: M. Morgan. M. Skelton, P. Baird, R, Martin, H. Richardson, A. Dibblc Third Row: B. Moore, B. Scarbrough, J. Brady, E. Colby, E. Lawson, F, Dickerson, B. Hatton Bottom Row: W. Mohundro, B. Kerr. F. Johnson, B. Melton, D. Brandon, B. Bneby, L. Morton, G. Harman Page Forty-nine TOP PICTURE Top Row: G. Lee, D, Prince, D. Waye, J, White, J. Voight, K. Hilmes, J. Gillegan Second Row: V. McConnell, B. Lough, J. Smith, E. Carter, J. Pesho, P. Oyler, B. Moore Third Row: R. Gower, D. Roper, G. Velasqucz, P. Snntarelli, B. Poole, L. Hurd, D. Milton, B. Simo Bottom Row: M. Raber, A, Hibpshman, R. Ard, M. J. Bunce, M. Hidaka, M. Higens, D. M. Hiler, I. Huddlesron IVHDD LE PICTURE Top Row: M. Sumrall, G. XVeidenfeller, J. Parlapiano, B. Miller, M. Runner, D. Hanna, J. Miller Second Row: E. Dobin, M. Sabo, A, Amaya, M. Sisk. E. Schade, S. Browne Third Row: C. Frazier, B. Macarrney, B. Lee, J. Stavast, B. Evans, B. Pusatory, A. Wan Zandt ' Bottom Row: V. Friedl, J. Ward, M. Hornbeck, H. Collins, M. Hornbeck, F. Quillan, D. Faricy, D. Seay BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: J. Reese, C. Wallace, C, Johnson, L. Vaughn, G. Storm, L. Van Beek, A, Leonard Second Row: G. Evans, L. Supple, D. Shirley, B. Cole, O. Jimenez, C. Sena Third Row: G. Pesho. B. Putao, D. Comi, L. Roberson, N. Bullen, G. Lang, T. Schnack Bottom Row: R, Sollee, V. Fluke, M. J. Hopkins, L. Donlay, P. Spear, L. Springer, E. Thompson, C. Murphy Page Fifty TOP PICTURE' Top Row: R. Roberts. J. Cypert, D. Rose, V. Tucker. G. Garner, G. Gerkin, E. Kiniry, L. Mundt, E. Morton Second Row: L. Harvey, B. Varley, B. Lewis, J. Hyde, M. N. Smith, P. Buchanan, L. R. Boling Third Row: M. Ronco, J, Dungan, H. XVeyand, A. Trujillo, W. A. Wills, A. Schmitt, B. Crockwell, B. Hoff Bottom Row: F. Terrill, B. Shifflet. L. Strack, L. Rowe, H. Trujillo, C. Bargas, C. Acosta, C. Pagano MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: H. Vidal, D. Heath, T. Baer, N. Ludwig, J. Boyd, J. Buchanan, D. O'Connor Second Row: F. Wilson, R. M. Strader, F, Elliott, J. Morgan, J. Carara, R. Scofield, M. Conley Third Row: N. Burger, C. Kleinhein, B. Stilson, H. Mabie, G1 Williams, B. Quillzm, F. Luqueer, M. MacDonald Bottom Row: C. Bailey, L. Russell. B. Sauers, V. Sells, B. Hoff, V. Green, V. Waye BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: P. Elson, J, Tomer, T, Wallace, D. Williams, B. Bryan, J. Angel, R. Hayes Second Row: B. McBride, P, Spilker, R. Wigton, A. Neis, A. Darr, J. Wilcoxson Third Row: L. Drew, S. Pepper. H. Herbaugh. J. Watts, R. Bisbee, R. McRae, D. Thomas Bottom Row: H. Shepard, M, Watkins, C. Genova, B. Meyer, M, Allen, C. Kochevar, E. Okicheck. M. Neilson, B. Stanley Page Fifty-one Top Row: K, Shepherd, B. Storer, A. Roland Second Row: G. Sena, B, Callahan, B. Mueller, L. Lawrence, E. Keithley Boltom Row: M. Neilson, V. Green, R. Ard, L. Donlay, L. Covington UA. Buffaog gong 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 White And We'll win this game today. Page FiftU w9 -JOHN TODD, Class of '41 From left to right around the table: J. KAUFMAN, P. DUNHAM, M. LONGFIELD, MR. JEI-ILE, L. READY, N. J. DAVIS hzsfziaana This year the freshmen have had a finger in almost every pie Centennial has had. We know that the Class of '45 will go down in the records as one of the best in many fields. Under the able leadership of our president, Mark Longiield, our vice-presi- dent, Lain Ready, and our secretary, our treasurer, and our long-winded yell leader, We have been guided from our puzzled place on the side lines into the swing of Centen's' scholastic and social life. Twenty-three of the freshmen received an all One average for the first semester. A group of freshmen Warb- lers, featuring Harriet Goodman as soloist, sang in the Vodevil. Splendid school spirit, class spirit and loyalty have been shown at all the athletic games in which Centennial took part, and in our own Freshman C-lub. A large percentage of our freshmen boys received letters in football and basketball, while the girls made a iineshowing in the twirling drill team. What would the Circus have been without freshmen? You will find us represented in almost every society the school has. In years to come other members of our class will join the ranks of the mem- bers of these organizations. Each year we Will approach our goal of more loyalty and school spirit. Learning these things now, under the careful guid- ance of an ever-so-Wise-and-helpful critic, Mr. Jehle, helps prepare us to make Centennial a bigger and better place. -PATRICIA DUNHAM. Page F ifty-three TOP PICTURE Top Row: J. Keys, C. Hager, E. McAllister, T. Stanton, B. Hatton, N. Amy, W. Brown, L. Hoagland Second Row: C. Frazier, M. Brown, M. Hernandez, F. Hefner, E, Bishop, H. Spurling Third Row: J. Evans, J. Donley, R. L, Fink, B. Brooks, B. Hunt, B. Schwagcr, B. Watkins Bottom Row: R. Evans, J. Anderson, I. Roberson, I. Bible, C. Burns, T. Romero, C. R. Silva, B. J. DeVorss, A. M. Kubick MIDDLE PICTURE . Top Row: B. Mayhorn, B. Ruegg, W. Crockett, R. Campbell. A.. Sloan, N. Hotzcl, H. Amick. B. Katz Second Row: F. Baker, L. Huddlcston, P. Dunham, R. Eberling, M. Hoagland, M. Grove Third Row: S. Whitney, J. Wetmore, A. Parks, J. Jones, L. Cobble, R. Hibbert Bottom Row: R. Eberling, B. J. Baker, B. L. Stockwell, M. VanArsdale. M. Gust, L. Schlotfeldt, A. Seavy, E. Wood BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: B. Baer. R. Monroney, J. Wilgus, H. McMartin, R. Beauchamp, Tossberg. D. Churchill. P. Geonette Second Row: P. Cronic, L. Davenport, B. Bonfiglio, E. Swartz, L. Lile, G. Curtis Third Row: L. Shelhammer, E. Jones, R. King, E. Clark, J. Lopez, O, Moore, D. Gaby, J. Monson Bottom ,Rowr P. Johnson, E. Hudgens,'J. Lewis, W. Wood, N. Mudd. G. Knowles, O. Bornschein, M. Smith Page Fifty-four TOP PICTURE Top Row: H. Johnson, G. Myers, E. Flanigan, D. Carara, S. Mehalovitz, E. Vernon, C. Sewell, G. Zabel Second Row: N. Dent, J. Young, J, Dashar, J. Liggett, L. Rowley, N. Terrill, F. Spees Third Row: H. Goodman, B, Hnmling, G. Kincaide. B. Frasher, J. Mast, C. A. Temple, B. North Bottom Row: F. Philhour, R. Vassar, N. Phillips, B. Page. B. Rupp, M. Bell, M. Weller, J. Morgan MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: T. Hnbiger, D. Campbell, L. Colby, B. Berry. B. Abel, J. Green. A. Allen. H. Hansen Second Row: Z. Ahlers. B. Epstein, H. Kelly. M. H. Kniseley. M. Jones, N. Casto Third Row: R. Rapalje. G. Atchison. D. Duff, M.. Turner, A. Capanna. B. Voss, F. Sussex, D. Demaree Bolrom Row: L. M. Collins, A, Hill, L. Wankel. J. Haycock, J. Lees, J. Kaufman. D. Harnish. C. Raymond BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: R. Ferguson, F. Roller, B. Warden, B. Walcher, F. Delsla, C. Shufelt, J. Stockton, J. Tucker Second Row: P. Comstock, T. Stewart, D. Lowder, M. Gieser, M. Cook, C. Nash Third Row: N. Davis, D. Turner, J. Phelps. H, Ealgens, F. Gonzales, C. Jacobs, B. Sturtevant, M. Levis Bottom Row: M. Crews, ,B. Barnhart. L. Graham. B. Tillson. G. Young. J. Biifle, N. Stark Page Fifty-Eve TOP PICTURE Top Row: C. Slatcn, K. Hood, B. Young. A. Garner, G. Wilder, J. Roberts, C. Carlino, S. Cochnro Second Row: L. Salmon, L. Awbrcy, J. Ccrmnk, B, Laird, E. Fields. C. Morgan Third Row? D. Wilson, E. XVilliams. V. Thompson, P. Avina, A. Rodriquez, D. Hawkins, M. Hayes Botlom Row: D. Wilcoxson, E. Witscll, I. Burney. D. McNamara, I. Smirh. R. Hoff, M. Good MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: M. Jones. L. Cherry. E. Lippis. J. Mason, J. Horner, G. Kenady, C. Mitchell Second Row: C. Woolsey. E. Brown, J. Maclfarlane. S. Bailey. A. Lesatz, E. DeVries Third Row: H. Nuttlemnn, C. Ryan, B. Trout. li. Vigil, E. Smith, A. Burnett. M. Longneld Bottom Row: M, Wyatt, B. Shipley, R. Sexton, E. Walden, G. Disney, B. Minnienr. E. Streatcr, M. Janoski BOTTOM PICTURE ' Top Row: C. Stavast, J. Barnes, S. Lucero. L. Stewart, C. Ogden C, Burress, B. Hancock, B. Denton Second Row: S. Dobin, E. Clyman, D. Colby, M. Dennis, F. Shane, B. Brown Third Row: W. Palmer, L. Barker, J. R. Vl'estern, R. Smith. PL Brooks, L. Ready Borzom Row: F. Ghent. G. Miller, P. Mulvay. A. J. Walter. M. Bigelow, B. Littig. G. Lambert, A. McBride E. Chamberlain Page Fifty-six TOP PICTURE Top Row: R. Bolcrjnck, W. Spilker, A. Bcnko, L. Malone. R. Dale. D. Hayes, R. Martinez, Second Row: A. L. Becbe, L, Roybnl, B. Feliblc. C. Sena. R. Storm, L. Carson B. Terry Third Row: E. Brookshire, B. Jackson. U. Young, P. Bauer, H. Walters, J. Sutton, W. Frazer, B. J. Mooney Bottom Row: B. Culbertson, E, Murphy, B. Fox, C. Erhart, D. Moseley, R. Williams, C. Stewart, L. Anaya BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: J. Dick, M. Wyatt. M. Second Row: T. Custis, R. Shifflet. Bottom Row: C. Wilt, E. Ettlcman, Harris. T. Bnrtek, W. Mansker, J. Mayhorn J. Jimincz, D. Turner, J. Bowman. E. Otten V. Nemier, J. Allen, M. Porgy, M. J. Frank rah, rah, Bulldogs! Bulldogs! rah, rah, Bulldogs! Bulldogs! Bulldogs! Rah, rah, Bulldogs! Yea-Bulldogs! Rah, rah, Rah, rah, Rah, rah, Page Fifty-seven W, + B.:1 PAT LAZY BONES HOWDYI STAFFING PAT AND ETHEL ME AND MY GAL K SWING YOUR PARTNER YEA, YEA. FRESHMEN! KENNY TREATS THE GIRLS T H R E E S O M E S FROSH GRINS LU TIREDI , N M 11 - , ' 1- N1Z Egg' ' U Top Row: C. Houston, W. Warden, Miss Tour, D. Pauli, J. Barnard, R. M. Bergeson ScodRow BB' JC BC PAD'tt BF b JFlth EFowl E 77 I , 1'1lTl1Tl2l', . BISOH, YOSS, . . 1 Y, . HH! 29, . E C Cf, . C X Third Row: F. Innes, P. Jones, PQ Kettering, R. Martin, P. McClung, E. Palmer, B. Pratt 1 V!! J j Bottom Row: G. Reynolds. D. Thompson, N. Walker, P, XValker, K. Vililson, C. Young Jvafiolzczf 5751201 goaisfy U President, Whitney Warden Vzce-President, Denzil Pauli Secretary-Treasurer, Charles Houston S Critic, Miss Isabelle Tour By what they do and what they are, the organizations .of our high school each contribute to the many-sided personality of Centennial as a school. Some offer color, some service, some unity. The National Honor Society's particu- lar contribution cannot be measured by any of these: it is measured, perhaps, by the future more than anything else. For we who enter this society have been given a responsibility lasting as long as life-to endure more: to achieve moreg to understand more: to give more. The watchwords of National Honor So- ciety are Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Its members, fifteen per cent of the senior class chosen by faculty vote, are elected on this basis. National Honor Society is organized internationally. lt was founded in 1921 and has grown until today there are more than fifteen hundred chapters scattered over the world. lt was instituted in Centennial in 1927 and its first president was our own Miss Winifred Gahagan. To be a member is a coveted goal, for it is one of the highest honors Centennial can bestow upon her students. -PHYLLIS WALKER. Page Sixty Top Row: D. Bisel. B. Storcr. Mr. Bisel, C. Houston, J. Bullen. W. Crockett Second Row: B. Cross. P. Ditty, B. Jackson, D. Miller, B. L. Nafe, B. Moery Bottom Row: A. Ncis. J. Robb, S. Whitney, B. Warden, H. Walters, D. Dale U34-:Eats This year the debate squad discussed a question which will probably affect every boy in Centennial. It was: Resolved, that every able-bodied American male citizen should have a year's military training before attaining the present draft age. Due to early-season inconveniences, the squad did not get to go to the tournament at Chadron, Nebraska, but did win first and second place in the district tournament. And in their first big tilt at Greeley they got as far as the semi-finals, after gaining decisions over some of the toughest teams at the meet. At the state contest held in Boulder, thie guys and gals, even after a series of bad breaks, won a superior rating, a commendable showing on any man's team. The debaters, after having had some bad luck, were rather worried about the District National Forensic League Tournament, also at Boulder. However, Bob Cross, Phyllis Ditty, Dudley Miller, and Squad Captain Charles Houston came through with flying colors. This group trampled all over the best teams in the three states of their district to win an undisputed first place-a typical finale for a Centennial Squad. Due to this fine showing, Bob Cross, Dudley Miller, and Joseph Bullen won berths on the first string-leaving it up to Bullen and Miller to carry on and win new laurels for Centennial next year. They will continue this year's record of honors as long as there's a lighting breath in old Centen'. --BILL MOERY. Page Sixty-one .I . . V -..,,,, 459' tyres 1 I . 7, Fw' af if is!! x ff A 2 Q, xl mi , :gn V' ' .,,, ii , if-ff . t i ,Q JVV K xi .1 . , . .f ,- it .V .V Q3 ...Q-'H . V g , gf .. ' -411 Top Row: P. Kettering, A. Cann, Miss Anderson, J. Fletcher, D. Thompson, L. Douglas Second Row: R. M. Bergeson, D. Bisel, V. Brimmer, V. Chavalia, A. Comer, B. J. Davis, L. J. Dittmar Third Row: M. Fisher, J. Fisk, H. Gallagher, E. Good, F. Harris, M. Hughes Bottom Row: V. Hunter, F. Innes, V. Johnson, C. Jones, P. Jones, J, Kay aifzsmian Sponsor-Miss May Anderson Honorary Sponsor-Mr. William Jehle President .... . . Jane Fletcher Treasurer . . Dorothy Thompson Vice-President .... Audra Cann Sergeant-at-Arms . Lenore Douglas Secretary .... Priscilla Kettering Historian ...... Phyllis Walker - ACTIVITIES Sponsor of Annual Essay Contest . . . . . February 3, 1942 Armistice Day Assembly . . . . November 10, 1941 Tea for Faculty ...... . January 23, 1942 Red Cross Contribution Custodian of the Centennial Scrapbook Page Sixty-two , W iw 'W 1 if j ' i V 7 ff i. X' f W..-.-.,.,f' fs 1 .lin 2 :aw aw 3' Top Row: M. Kleinhein, D, Listerman, Nl, McCabe, M. McGuire, P. McMahan, B, Morris Second Row: M. Morton, N. Newman, E. Palmer, J. Pfeifer, R, A. Platz, B. Pratt, D. Roller Thfrd Row: D. Roller, A. Ruspini, N.'Stephan. J. Thomas, R. Todd, E. Trimm, Gi. Walker Boltom Row: P. Walker, A, J, Wilson, M, Wolf, J. Wolnnbargcr, E. Wood, G. Yesberger r E5,l25'Z,LC2,l2 Sports Queen .......... Dorothy Thompson, Circus Queen ............ Norma Newman, Circus Queen Attendants-Jaynese Thomas, Dorothy Thompson, Nancy Stephan, Geraldine Yesberger . . Centennial D.A.R. Candidate ........ Jane Fletcher, Davis Latin Medal .. ........ Verona Chavalia Hesperian Essay Winner ......... Phyllis Walker Hesperian Essay Finalists . . . Freddie Innes, Harriet Gallagher Student Commencement Speaker ...... Phyllis Walker Muzzio Reading Finalists . . . Jane Fletcher, Harriet Gallagher, Rille Honors, 1st and 2nd place . Jane Fletcher, Ruth Mary Bergeson National Honor Society--Ruth Mary Bergeson, Jane Fletcher, Freddie Innes, Peggy Jones, Priscilla Kettering, Elizabeth Palmer, Betty Pratt, Dorothy Thompson, Phyllis Walker. 1 1 1 r 1942 1942 1942 1942 1941 1942 1942 1942 1942 1942 Page Sixty-three Top Row: J. Robertson, Mr. Coatney, K. XVilson Second Row: B. Williams, R. Douglas, P. lVlcClung, B. Burney, R. Bailey, B. Brimmer Third Row: W. Burris, P. Burney, D. Cochran, S. Comi, D. Cradclock, R. Cross Bottom Row: D. Day, E, Dedmzm, H. Gillogly, A. Gower, P. Hill, J. Holloran 046-W Under the very capable and friendly guidance of Mr. Coatney, the Hi-Y o. Centennial has witnessed a very successful year of Clean sports, clean speech, and clean living. This group, a member of an international organization, is one of the outstanding boys' clubs in Centennial. Every Thursday evening a meeting is held at the City Y. M. C. A. Prominent business and professional men and Women have been the speakers on this year's programs, making them the most interesting in years. Page Sixty-four QV' f 'N Wh' . ,ww 1 Top Row: C. Houston. D. Johnson, C. Kelly Second Row: R. Martin, B. McNamee. D. More. D. Pauli, D. Pfeifer, A. Porter Third Row: F. Pryor, R. Ritter, R. Rogers, B. Rusk, J. Seavy, H. Smith Bottom Row: W. Warden, D, West, G. Vtlilcoxson, C. Young, B. Zabel, J. Carson L - This year a Victory dance, a spring party, a picnic, and a basketball contest made up the social activities. The Centennial Hi-Y boys helped collect scrap metal and have volunteered one hundred per cent for Pueblo's Civilian Defense. Hi-Y oflicers serve just one semester. The oficers this year have been: Presidents, Don Craddock, John Robertsong Vice-Presidents, John Robert- son, Kenny Wilson: Treasurer, Peter Douglasg Secretaries, Dan West, Bob Wil- liams: Sergeant-at-arms, Bill Burney. -ROBERT CROSS. Page Sixty-Hue 7 . ,, WTR? X pr., ,qv- .. li , .... . .. -ga Mk ' is el Y w Q Mliiislir- vv- ,,, rx-'K 1' -sr S, se., , t SJ ll All T' S f ' C . . C l 5 K. ff. - is 'HP' In TC' Top Row: G. Reynolds, R, Carson, Miss Porter. M. Gwartney, T. Brush. J. Lambuth. Second Row: V. Bailey. L. Brooks, C. Buck. G. Burress, M. J. Chester, M. Craig, I. Cole Third Row: J . Cross, M. Cudworth, F. Freeland, V. Gilbert, M. Griffith. C. Greves, D. Hall President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Page Sixty-six Bottom Row: B. Hamilton, N. Hanley, L. Herran. M. Hilmes, M. Holst, M. Johnson Sgagsapeazs Sponsor--Miss Porter Honorary Sponsor-Miss Cunningham OFFICERS F irst Semester Second Semester . . . . Joyce Lambuth President . . . Geraldine Reynolds . Geraldine Reynolds Vice-President .... Ruth Carson . . . . Mildred Gwartney Secretary . . . Mildred Gwartney . . . Thelma Brush Treasurer . . . . Thelma Brush 'WN 5 Top Row: A. M. Kellar, It Lambert, R. Lnppin. L. Love. N. Maury. B. L. Moore Second Row: E. Orr, M. Nickerson, M. L. Parks. B. J. Phelps, E. Picket-al. M. Potter, M. Rizer Third Row: B. Robuck, M. Salter. L. J. Shirley, B. Simms, D. J. Smelser, G. Smart Bottom Row: H, Smith, E. Triebes, J. Tucker, J. Walin, B. Wagner, N. Walker Sgagzapsazz HONORS National Honor Society Members . Nan Walker, Geraldine Reynolds Hesperian Essay Contest ........ Geraldine Reynolds 1941 Yell Leader ....... . . Joyce Lambuth 1942 V.F.W, Essay Contest .... . Geraldine Reynolds 1942 Finalist Muzzio Reading Contest . .... Mildred Gwartney 1942 ACTIVITIES Assembly ............... October 10, 1942 Donation to Red Cross ............ 1942 Donor of Scholastic Award to Freshmen Honor Students . . 1942 Page Sixty-seven Top Row: D. More, R, XVilliams, Mr. Smith, G. Wilcoxson, R. Bailey, J. Barnard, D. Brady Second Row: B. Burney, W. Burris, D. Craddock, J. Coover, D. Day, F. Dickerson, P. Elson Third Row: H. Gillogly, R. Glasscock, A. Gower, P. Hill, J, Holloran, F. McConnell. J. R. Parlapiano Bollom Row: H. Pierce. J. Robertson, D. Rose, L. Sachrer, J. ifrevithick, G. Yesberger, M. .Rcchnitz .slzafs Under the leadership of Mr. Smith, the members of Senate, Centennia1's oldest boys' society, have added another year's service to its long and brilliant record. Some of the honors attained by Senate members are: National Honor Society, John Barnard Jr., R.O.T.C. officers, Major Gene Wilcoxson, Major Bill Burney, Captain Bob Williams, First Lieutenant John Barnard, Jr., Second Lieutenant Don More, Second Lieutenant Donovan Craddookg Yell leaders, Bob Williams, Donovan Craddockg and Centennial's second most popular boy, Bob Williams. The activities of the Purple and Gold included serving the P.T.A., putting on a pep assembly, and selling candy on the special trains. -J oHN BARNARD, J R. Page Sixty-eight .1 1K,, . g o Top Row: B. Burney, P. Burney. Mr. Jones, B. Burris, D. Cochran Second Row: D. Craddock. R. Cross, E. Dedman, R. Douglas. E. Fowle, H. Gillogly, A. Gower Third Row: P. Hill, C, Houston, T. Maclntyrc, R, Martin, D. More, A, Porter, R. Ritter Bottom Row: R. Rusk, J. Seavy, H. Smith. W. Warden, D. West, C. Young. C. Kelly Boys I aiznaz The purpose of the Boys' Science Club is to study scientific advancement and stimulate a greater interest in the subject. In order to obtain the best pos- sible results each meeting is devoted to a program consisting of a report or an experiment prepared by two of the members. At the end of the year two medals are awarded those members whose program was considered to be the most inter- esting and educational. Under the capable guiding hand of Mr. E. C. Jones the club has enjoyed many successful years of scientific study. This past year the club went on two out-of-town excursions-visiting the Portland Cement Plant at Portland, Colorado during the Hrst semester and the Alexander Film Company at Colorado Springs the second semester. The officers for the first semester were Emory Dedman, president: Bill Burney, vice-president: Bob Rusk, secretary: and Don Craddock, scout. The second semester found the club headed by Bill Burris, president: Dale Cochran, vice-presidentg Whitney Warden, secretary: and Al Porter as scout. Phil Burney was the treasurer for the year. -CHARLES YOUNG. Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy ima' gan.. Top Row: P. A. Ditty, B. J. Dnmeron, Miss Schuster, Miss Hopper, L. Carroll Second Row: M. Pierce, B. L. Clark, T. Abner, Y. Abner, M. Arbaugh Third Row: M. Beck, B. Bunnell, P. Casey, V. Dallimore. L. Dameron Bottom Row: B, Danes, M. L. Dameron, M. Davis, B. Demaree Clonbsmfzo 'um Acting Critic-Miss Schuster Crz'tic-Miss Hopper OFFICERS President . . .... Phyllis Ann Ditty Vice-President . . Betty Jo Dameron Secretary . . . . Lois Carroll Treasurer . Marilyn Pierce Woggle-bug . 1Tana Abner Top Row: L. Elliott, E. Factor, B. Farabee, B: Kniseley, R. Hall Second Raw: B. Laceky, A. M. Miller, M. A. Neisi V. Morton, M. E. Mortimer Third Row: H. Rafferty. Y. Randall, G. Ray, M. Royce V. Ra l' D S h if Bottom Row: J. C A ef, M. simmer, E. smith. Ilia sdminfdif Clozzfampofzafzy - ACTIVITIES Assembly for Central-Centennial Basketball Game Donors to Red Cross . Vodevil Act . ,. . . . . . . . , Q Q . Q . . . . . . HONORS . . Phyllis Ann National Honor Society . Vories Debate Medal . . Home-coming Queen . . . . . . Popularity Contest Winner . . . . February 6, 1942 ......l942 . October 22, 1942 Ditty, Betty Jane Farabee Phyllis Ann Ditty, 1941 Betty Jane Farabee, 1942 Betty Jane Farabee, 1942 Page Seventy-one 'QI'- Top Row: C. Houston, T. Maclntyre, E. Fowle, Mr. Greene, P. Douglas, L. Cochran, B. Bernstein Second Row: J. Bullen, P. Burney, J. Carson, R. Cross, E. Dedman, B. Evans, R. Faricy Thfrd Row: D. Hanna, B. Hatton, K. Hunter. B. Isbester. C, Kelly, L. Kingery, B. McNamee Fourth Row: P. McClung, J. McCarthy, D. Miller, B. Moery, S. Pepper, A., Porter, F. Pryor Fifth Row: R. Ritter. R. Rusk, J. Seavy, J, Skinner, H. Smith, B, Storer, R. Taylor Bottom Row: D. Thomas, W. Wardenf D, West, K. Wilson, C. Young, D. Pound, V. Johnson .Wax This has been a very successful year for the Pnyx Society. Under the guidance of our critic, Mr. Greene, the members have increased their activities two fold during the last school year, outstanding among these being the Lincoln Assembly, Homecoming and Victory Parades. The oflicers of the club for the iirst semester were Robert Cross, president: Dan West, vice-presidentg Whitney Warden, secretary, Dale Cochran, treasurer: Richard Douglas, sergeant-at-arms. For the second semester Dale Cochran re- tained his position as treasurer, Evert Fowle, presidentg Tommy Maclntyre, vice-president: Charles Houston, secretary, Dan West, sergeant-at-arms. -BOB MCNAMEE. Page Seventy-two 'Q'- Ef- 1 ,Q Q' Top Row: J. Campbell, R. Martin, S. Wilson, Mr. Tomlinson, D. Pfeifcr, D. Johnson, R. Berry Second Row: H. Brandon, J, Briggs, B, Brimmer, S, Comi, B. Conahan, W. DeMordaunt. B Graham A H1 . Y , . .yes. Third Row: D. Heath, R. Hipp, J. Holstl- I. Makovsky, F. Manire, V. McMillen, B. Miller Fourth Row: H. Newcomb, W. Oviatt, D. Pauli, M. Pepper. B. Phelps, E. Rike, B. Rogers, D. Roper Bottom Row: R. Rose, J. Stavast, I.. Stevenson, T. Taylor, W. A. Wills, R. XVimmer, B. Zabel 54EfOl2i5I2 Critic-Mr. Tomlinson The Aetonien Civic Society, the youngest of the three boys' societies, topped another successful season at their annual picnic. Activities during the year included the making of the winning float for the homecoming parade, a football pep assembly on Oct. 31, a Washington day assembly on Feb. 20, and an act in the annual vodevil. They were represented in the National Honor Society by Bob Brimmer, Roy Martin, and Denzil Pauli. Members who were R.O.T.C. officers are Robert Rogers, Stanley Wilson, Murray Pepper, Steve Comi, and Roy Martin. Oflicers for the first semester Were: Denzil Pauli, president: Stanley Wilson, vice-president, Willard Oviatt, secretaryg Donald Johnson, treasurer: and Robert Rogers, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester oflicers Were: QStanle'y Wilson, presidlentg Dale Pfeifer, vice-president: James Campbell secretary: Donald Johnson, treasurerg and Roy Martin, sergeant-at-arms. -DENZIL PAULI. 1 Page Seventy- three l Top Row: M. Craig, L. Herren, C. DeJoy, Miss Taylor, H. Rafferty, B. L. Moore, B.Robuck Second Row: O. Bornschein, D. Brandon, L. Brooks, C. Buck, F. Bullock, J. Carara, M. Burger Third Row: P. Carter, L. Anderson, D. Colby. M. Conley. A. Coy, F. Curtis, J. Cox Fourth Row: J. Dasher, N. Derit, E. DeVries, L. Dickey, F. Elliott, D. Ewers, V. L. Fluke Bottom Row: V. Friedl, B. J. Gaultney, J. James. H. Kelly, G. Knowles, I. Lambert. J. Lambuth ommzzaiaf To furnish the economic World line young business Women is the purpose of Centennial's Commercial Club. It provides its seventy members With an opportunity to become better acquainted with the business World before they enter it and stimulates social intercourse among girls majoring in commercial subjects. During the year We have had prominent business women of Pueblo speak at our meetings. Once during 'each semester We Visited a downtown business establishment. J . Page Seventy four Top Row: L. Lindholm, B. J. Littig, M. MacDonald, M. McGuire, J. Monson. J. Morgan, L, Pachek Second Row: M. L. Park, D. Pennington, B. J. Phelps, E. Pickerel, R. Pierson, H, Powell. R. A. Randolph Third Row: G. Reynolds, W. Roper, K. Rose, L. Santarclli, C. Sewell, D. Shirley, L. J. Shirley Fourth Row: V. Skaggs, G. Smart. D. J. Smelser. R., Soltwedel, H. Spurling, D. Story, L. Strack Bottom Row: R. Strnder, D. Tekavich, E. Tcmplehoff, J. Walin, l. Wilson, J, Wood ommefzaiaf At Christmas we had our annual party and exchange of gifts. In January Nelda Johnson was featured on our assembly program, and in March We served the P.T.A. Our critic for the year has been Miss Taylor, and our officers were Mary- beth Craig, presidentg Louise Herren, vice-president: Christine DeJoy, secretaryg and Helen Rafferty, treasurer. Each one of us will happily remember our activities in the club during this year. As we look back to our senior farewell dinner, we are quite certain this year and its experiences will not soon be forgotten. -GERALDINE REYNOLDS. Page Seventy-live Xp! Top Row: R. Patti, R. Martinez, Mr. Thompson, C. Woolsey, L. Awbrey Second Row: A. Burgas, C. Bargas, C. Corsentino, F. Delsla, N. Dent, E. Fields Third Row: G. Flores, C. Frazier, M. Jones, J. Martinez, M. Martinez, J. Patti Bottom Row: D. Lowder, L. Ready, M. Runner, L. Salmon, L. Schlotfeldt, C. Silva Aiflczniid The only foreign language group in Centennial High School is the Spanish Club. Officers this year were: President, Rose Patti: vice president, Shirley Dobing secretary, Charlotte Woolseyg treasurer, Raymond Martinez. Under the leadership of Mr. Thompson the club has had a very successful year. One interesting feature of this club is that all the meetings are conducted entirely in Spanish, which would certainly keep the rest of the school bewildered during the entireemeeting. Cn April sixteenth the club gave a picturesque assembly in honor of Pan- American Day. -DOROTHY EWERS. Page Seventy-six if aff wr-- -'B 15- QWVQKN. . Top Row: J. Mulay, P. Carter, H. Powell, L. Archires, B. J. Cash. M. Hiclakn Second Row: M. Patti, C. Genova, F. Pinkstatf, W. Osgood. Fi Yallanardo, G. Sena Third Row: Nl. Sabo, E. Dobin, M. Barker, D. Anderson, F. Curtis. M. Conley Bottom Row: G. Dase. B. Cave, E. Templehoff, D. Lopeman, M. L. Mayfield miaaa Under the earnest guidance of Miss Evelyn Smith the Amicae Girl Re- serves have completed another happy and successful year. Our oilicers were: Peggy Garter, president: I-lazelann Powell, vice presidentgmlacqueline Mulay, secretaryg Lillian Archires, treasurerg and Betty Jane Cash, inter-club council representative. Highlights on our social calendar included a potluck supper, dancing at the Y. W. C. A., our spring dancing party, and our annual installation banquet. A blue sweater with the Girl Reserve emblein on the sleeve was adopted as the club uniform this year. -LILY SANTARELLI. Page Sevenzy-seven Standing: P. McCabe. B. Rupp. B. J. Farabee Sitting: M. Wolf. N. Newman. Miss Matthews. B. L. Damaree. J. Thomas ll? if' Middle: M. L. Dameron, D. Thompson,.Y. Abner. P. Ditty Lower: J. Fletcher. E, Good. B. Pratt. M. Hughes D. Fisher, V. Morton, A. M. Miller, N. Lee, M. Fisher, M. N. Smith Top Row: R. Rapalje, D. Hamish. C. Raymond M. Van Arsdale, N. Davis Bottom Row: M' Good, D. Demaree, J. Kaufman, J. Lees, M. Bell Lower Right: V. Hunter, V. Dallimore P. Jones, P. Kettering, E, Palmer i Centennettes is the service organization of Centen. Every member must take an active part in serving her school by selling tickets for school events as well as supporting all the activities by her presence. Page Seventy-eight A. Comer, N. Stephan, L. Douglas, R. M. Todd, E. L. Smith Bach Row: L. Carroll, V. Chavnlia, B. J. Dameron Front Row: B. Clark. G. Yesberger, D. Scheaffer, L. Dameron T. Abner, B. Lewis. P. Dedman, D. Major, G. Walker, P. Spilker, E. Morton. C. Wright, Top: R. West A seavy G Evans M Beck L J Dittmar B.Var1e,B.Witf Y g on Bottom: P. Harris, P. Buchanan. J. Hyde. R. A. Platz, M. A. Neis Qanfznnaffzi The oiiicial uniform of the Centennettes consists of a White skirt, red sweater with the traditional Centennial bulldog on the front, and a white dink. Centennette officers of the past year Were: Betty Farabee Top Picture: H, Gallagher, L. Elliott, J. Fisk, C. Jones Middle Left: M. McCabe, M. J. Hopkins, F, Quillen, M. Shattuck, M. Morton Middle Right, Bach Row: D. Listerman, J. Wilcoxson, A, Darf Middle Row: R. Gower, A. Hill. G. Speakman 6E,l2f5l2I2E,ffE5, Bozrom Row: R. 1-1311. J. Robb. J. Kay, A .Cann, A. Nels Bottom Picture: D. Roller, D. Roller, N, Schneider, P, McMahan, B. L. Nafe. J. Morgan, B. M. Crews, B. Rupp. D. Wilcoxson, A. Ruspini Absent: Claire Kochevar presidentg Betty Demaree, vice-presidentg Jaynese Thomas, sec- retary: and Norma Newman, treasurer. Under the leadership of these oflicers and the sponsor, Miss Matthews, Centennettes had a very satisfactory year. 1AUDRA CANN' Page Eighty Laceky. 'ws-h .gi VU' Top Row:V. Morton, E. Palmer, Miss Cullen, B. Pratt, M. Morton, M. Baker, P. Buchanan, A. Cann Second Row: V. Chavalia, A. Comer, B. J. Damcron, L, Dnmeron, M. L. Dameron, B. Uavis, N. J. Davis, P. Dedman Third Row: B. Epstein, B. J. Farabce, J. Fisk, J. Fletcher, H. Gallagher, M. Grove, E. Good, R. Gower Fourth Row: P. Harris, V. Hudspeth. M. Hughes, V. Hunter, J, Hyde. F, Innes, P. Jones, V. Johnson Fifth Row: G. Lambert, J. MacFarlane, P. McMahon. D. Major, E. Morton, E. Murphy, B. Lf. Nafe, A. Neis Sixth Row: M. Wolf, N. Newman, N.1J. Phillips, R, A. Platz, D. Roller, D. Roller, E. I.. Smith Boflom Row: P. Spilker, B. Tillson, B. Varlcy, R, Vassar, P. Walker, M. Weiler, R. Wigkon Altiora was reorganized into a service club this year, and its members are now chosen on their scholastic ranking. . The club sponsored the lnfantile Paralysis Drive, gave a tea honoring Al- tiora mothers, and decorated the throne for the Circus. The year closed with a banquet for the senior members. The officers were: Elisabeth Palmer, presi- dent: Betty Pratt, vice-presidentg Virginia Morton, secretary: and Margery -ELISABETI-I PALMER. Morton, treasurerp Page Eighty-one Top Row: P. McCabe, C. Haling, K. Darr, Miss Wentworth, H. Amick, J. Anderson, L. Aubrey Second Row: L. Collins, A, Darr, E. Dedman. Pl Dedman, D. Dcmnrcc, B. Ifrasher, L. Hall, J. Haycock Third Row: M. Hayes, L. Hoagland, H. Johnson, J. Kaufman, N. Lee, M. Levis, M. Longneld Fourth Row: B. Ludwig, J. MacFarlane, B. North, C. Raymond, L. Ready, L. Rowley, B. Rusk, A. Ruspini Botlom Row: J. Sutton, N. Terrill, D. Thomas, B. Tillson, D. Wilcoxin, E. Witsell, N. Ludwig We Cm... A rip-roarin', rootin'-tootin' gang of Rough Riders took over the gym every Monday after school. The cries of do-se-do and swing on the corner like Swingin' on the gate could be heard above the whoopin' of the cowboys and gals clear to big hill. A good time was had by all. Officers for this year were as follows: Charles Haling, the roughest rider: Kenton Darr, the roughest rider's substitute: Bob Rusk, keeper of the money belt, and Priscilla McCabe, custodian of the saddle bags. Many activities were enjoyed by the Rough Riders during the year, among which was the invitation to join the Park Hill Spanish dancers in an afternoon of old-fashioned square-dancing. They also had the pleasure of witnessing the Lloyd Shaw dancers from Colorado Springs and the privilege of dancing for the U. S. O. at the Union Station to entertain the soldiers from one of the troop trains. The last rough ride the club took was the annual picnic at the end of the year. -NANCY LEE. Page Eighry-two Top Row: L. Carroll, V. Dallimore, D4 Thompson, R. Todd, P. Kettering, M. Arbaugh, Y. Abner Second Rbw: T. Brush, I. Burney, M. J, Chester, L. Crosley, B. L. Demarea, L. J. Dietmar, M, J. Fisher, D. Fisher Third Row: M. Gwartney, R. Hall, H. Hiestand, R. Lappin. B, Lewis, M. McCabe, N. lee Fourth Row: P. McCabe. J. Morgan, V. Rapalje, G. Ray, B. Rupp, A. Seavy, M. Shattuck Bottom Row: M. N. Smith, N. Stephan, J. Thomas, G, Walker, N. Walker, R. West, N. J. White Zqif .fsagtw Art League has as its aim the promoting of interest in art among the mem- bers of the league and in the school as a Whole. The club sponsored a poster contest. The title of the poster was Youth and Defense. Art League presented the Lincoln Home with a check for ten dollars at Christmas. This year's officers Were: Lois Carroll, president: Virginia Dallimore, vice president: Dorothy Thompson, secretary: Rose Mary Todd, treasurer. Priscilla Kettering served as program chairman. -RosE MARY TODD. First Row: B. Storer, J. R. Parlapiano. E. Colby. Mr. Thompson, B. Evans, XV, A, Wills Second Row: B. Warden, B. Bernstein, J. Buchanan, W. Crocke-tr. F. Dickerson, D. Hanna, B. Hatton Third Row: B. Hatton, D. Heath: K. Hunter, H. Johnson. V. Johnson. H'. Mabic, B. McDonnell Fourlh Row: B, Miller. B. Moery, G. Meyers, B. Norxh, S. Pepper, E. Rike, F. Roller Bolton-1 Row: Nl. Runner, J. Skinner, Wi. Spilker, D. Thomas, G. Weidenfellcr, S. XVhitncy uniot 6- if Under the guidance of Mr. Thompson the Junior Hi-Y has had a very suc- cessful year striving to create leadership and to build character among the sopho- more and freshmen members. A . Meetings were held every Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. The club's many activities included several suppers, picnics, a roller skating party, and a dance. A delegate, Hank Vidal, was sent to the Hi-Y Older Boys' Conference at Canon City. This spring a number of the members attended a leadership conference held in Pueblo. The president for the first semester was Bill .Storer, who was succeeded .the second semester by Eugene Colby. -SIDNEY PEPPER. Page Eighty-four Top Row: G. Burrcss, R, Carson, Mr. Stanley, C. Dungan, B. Conahan, T. Mnstro Second Row: C. Fognani, L. Culbertson, M. Hart, E. Herron, M. Hornbeck, M. Hornbeck Third Row: M. Kcar, F. Lewis, L. Marco, R. Mayer. A. Parton, N. Moorhead Fourth Rlow: H. Renzclman, L. Roller, B. Rowe, M. Salter, V. Schlotfeldt, L. 'Settle Bortom Row: P. Stewart. H. Smith, D. Travis, E. Wood, H. XVallace ggfzinfzu I soil! Under the leadership of Mr. Stanley, this organization has had a very suc- cessful year. During the year We had as guest speakers Mr. A. B. Chasteen and Mr, Prank Hoag, Jr. We also visited several print shops. In March the Printers' Devil club joined the Student Honor Division of the National Association for Printing Education. This enabled us to become acquainted with the work done by students in all parts of the United States. The oflicers during the year have been: Critic, Mr. A. E. Stanley: president, Ruth Carson: vice president, Bill Conohan: secretary, Georgia Burressg treas- urer, Teresa Mastro. -RUTH CARSON. Page Eighty-five Top Row: J. Thomas, N. Newman, Miss Wentworth, B. Morris, B. Pratt, R, M. Bergcson Second Row: L. Donlay, J. Cox, V, L. Fluke, F. Elliott, R. Gower. B. Lewis, G. Yesherger Third Row: F. Lewis. E. Morton, H, Rafferty, D. Roller, D. Roller, F. Quillen Bottom Row: M. N. Smith, G. Speakman, M. Springer, E. Triebes. M. Wolf, P. Spear gulls I cqfgfsfia Under the capable guidance of the club's critic, Miss Ethel Wentworth, G. A. C. has had a very profitable year. The oflicers were: Jaynese Thomas, president: Norma Newman, vice-president: Barbara Morris, secretary: and Betty Pratt, treasurer. The study of Indians was the theme of the club. New members were initiated at Apache Camp in May. The club's jackets of gray and maroon add color and individualism to G. A. C. The annual Christmas party was especially gay this year, and the Puff and Pant Prom was given as a Valentine affair. The progressive nickel-anti bicycle ride was also different and interesting entertainment. G. A. C.'s contribution to the patriotic circus theme was a Victory Dance. Circus Queen was Norma Newman, and her attendants were Jaynese Thomas. Geraldine Yesberger, Ruth Gower and Ethel Morton. Betty Pratt and Ruth Mary Bergeson were members of the National Honor Society, Ruth was also a member of the State Championship Rifle team. -MARGARET WOLF. Page Eighty-six ,-1 4, Upper Left: D, Shaffer. G. Yesberger, H. Gallagher, E. Tricbcs, A. Darr, M. N. Smith, J. Robb, G. Speakman Middle Left: B. Page, B. Morris, P. Buchanan. E. Mormon, P. Jones. P. Kettering. E. Good, N. Newman Lower Left: B. Vnrlcy, B. Lewis. J. Hyde, R. Gower Upper Right: B. McBride, D. Roller, M. Chester, D. Roller. H. Broschak, F. Quillen, J. Walin. H. Rafferty Middle Right: J. Fletcher. J. Thomas, E. Wentworth, F. Kirkland,'N. Neilson, T. Stevenson, J. Walin, H. Rafferty Lower Right: B. Cole, M. Springer, N. Davis, R. Bergeson, R, Ard, V. L. Fluke Q. ana! fpanf tug. ada? ami Samoff Top Lrfr: M. McCabe, J. Fletcher, M, Pepper, V. Rapzxlje, C. Houston, F. Innes Middle Left: B. Davis, G. Smart, P. Kettering, P. McClung, M. Rizer Botlom Left: G. Ray, A. Hayes, M. A, Neis, H. Gallagher, R. Wimmer, J. Fisk Top Right: D. Pauli, A. J. Wilson, L. Sachter, G. Reynolds, B. Pratt Bottom Right: B. Trask, G. Smith, B. Brimmcr, P. Jones, Mr. Jones This year marks the third year of the renewal of the Centennial chapter of Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Jour- nalists. The purpose of this club is to further the ideals of journalism through a higher code of ethics, the promotion of exact thinking and forceful writing. Only students of high scholastic standing who have done some outstanding work on either the editorial or business staff of the Centennialight or the Year Book are elected to membership. This year eighteen new members were initiated with an impressive candlelight service at the home of the president. Mr. W. E. Jones is the critic of this organization and Lewis Sachter is the president, Harriet Gallagher is the vice president, Paul McClung keeps the min- utes, Freddie Innes collects the money, and Betty Jane Davis is the Sergeant- at-arms. --FREDDIE INNES. Page Eighty-eight LITERARY STAFF Top Left: L. Sachter, E. Troxcl, M. Pepper Bolrom LL-ft, Standing: A. M, Page, H. Hiestand, P. McClung Sitting: V. Rapalje, M. McCabe Top Right: L. Jones, G. Cocharo, Mr. Jones. B. Trask Bormm Right. Standing: B. Gaultney, D. Pauli. G. Smith Sitting: G. Smith, C. Houston awafaapsz LITERARY STAFF The Centennialight climaxed one of its most successful years under the direction of Mr. W. E. Jones. It won two All-American ratings and an All- Colorado rating during this year. Campaigns conducted by the staff during the year Were for better Centennial library facilities and fluorescent lighting in dark rooms. The paper took an important part in boosting all defense activities. -DENZIL PAULI. Page Eighty-nine N- ,Q BUSINESS STAFF Top Row: M. Arbnugh, J. Anderson, V. Bailey, Miss Breckenridge, M. Beck, M. Berry, R. Bergeson, H. Brandon Second Row: B. Brimmer, V, Brimmer, E. Brown, I. Burney. L. Carpenter, R. Carson, L. Carson, V. Casey Third Row: V. Chavalia, M. Chester, B. Clark, H. Collins, M, Conley, J. Cross, M. Cudworth, F. Curtis Fourth Row: A, Darr, I.. Dameron, G. Dase, M. Davis, N. Davis, P, Dedman, C. Dc.Ioy al iz Fifth Row: L. Douglas, D. Ewers, J, Fisk, N. Fisk, G. Flores, C. Frazier, M. Fulton Sixth Row: J. Gngliano, B. Gaultney, M. Good, H. Goodman, M. Griflith, R. Hall, A. Hayes Seventh Row: M. Hayes, M. Hidaka, P. Hill, M. Hornbeck, M. Hornbeck, M. Hoagland, M. Hughes Bolrom Row: F. Innes, C. Jones, F, Lewis, M. Little, D. Lopeman, L. Love, F: Manire Page Ninety BUSINESS STAFF Top Row: L. Marco, T. Mastro. D. Major, E. Morton, V. Morton, B. I.. Nafe. A, Neis, M. eis Second Row: D. Pauli. D. Pfeifer, B. Phelps, iN. Phillips R. Platz. B. Pratt, G. Reynolds, B. Page Third Row: M, Rizer, D, Roller, D, Roller. W. Roper, L. Szintnrclli, G. Sena, G. Smart. E. Smith Fourth Row: M. Shattuck, H. Smith, E. Spees, N. Stephan, D. Story. M. Smith, G. Spcakman Fifth Row: L. Salmon, H. Stewart, E. Trimm, D, Thompson. R. Todd, E. Triebes, D. Travis Sixth Row: R. Vassar, R. Wimmer. G, Walker, R. West, G, Williams, M. Wolf, J. Wiicoxson Scuvnth Row: L. Wankel. E. Wood, C. Woolsey, S. Wilson, F. Bcssey, M. Mortimer. M. Patchen Botlcm Row: B. Rowe. B. Simms. G. Evans, B. Wigton, R. Pierson, B. Davis, E. Factor Page Ninety-one awiflafzzz Niii lf' 'll f-'7?' - Wifi' , Q, A 2 H 1 1 . . ,, 3 Q iv '1 ' ' ,W , V ew ff irzi ,faq N .,Q?v. N . 'N ' Q sf 5, 3, N fs' -f' ffffiwi 4 fy , ff, 1 .. ,Q -f QM 5112 ' n 11 G, r , - -'i 'f 'Na -1 gi 9, V4 , 7 ,ggi -T, . l I x -I , -9'3g35r1pf1'Q-Eff. 5? 'uf ' .45 X XA . is 1 Xi -7 ,L 5. y ' 5 1 . - 4 -Q 'l?1z5?E55ifn2.i:?1w1: Q?if5!3!2h.?'1i- -1g.... . . if 3Q '9f11sga ..,, ,V '., v,,,. z, 13 Kim' K .,V,V, '92 5 . 1 'V I 'Y Q , x . 9 Q ' W . 5 .5 E . X ,. li Q J. coovER. R. TAYLOR, A. GOWER, K. WILSON P. MCCABE- T' MACINTYRE' P. DUNHAM, D. THOMPSON E. JONES Www' W V. McMILLEN. M. HAYES. J. SPEAR. N. LEE. B. J. DAMERON sam cog cgfa P. KETTERING, F. INNES, PL JONES MISS ANDERSON, J. FLETCHER N. STEPHAN, L. SACHTER. M. LONGFIELD. V. DALLIMORE, A. COMER Page Ninety-three B. RUPP, M. GROVE. P. SPILKER, D. CROMER. G. FLORES, R. CARSON C. JOHNSON. T. TAYLOR, B. L. MOORE. I. LAMBERT. F. RONCO. M. FISHER Abmf. B. F. JACKSON, D. LAWRENCE. B. BERNSTEIN, L. M. coLL1Ns. ' c, RAYMOND Page Ninety four Bach Row: D. MAJOR, A. HAYES. H. GALLAGHER Front Row: B. MOERY, R. TODD, A. J. WILSON D. WILCOXSON, J. MACFARLANE, W. CROCKETT N. J. DAVIS, S. PEPPER Standing: C. OGDEN, E. MORTON Sitting: B, ISBESTER. MRS. RAYMOND. J. BARNARD, S. WHITNEY .sem cog .Avia 0 ,Q C K, 0 ff E iw N ff f fi' r- s 0 Y X 5 , , N '-.':,-':A.l,' ' . 1 fl 17 'JM fijilili .1.- , K ,jf K .A . , T QEQQ Q5 fi'9'1'51.fsL'EEi1. QV! Avb. 7 X IX f X Il farilil U - , l i in 2 :E giy i g ... , T. X - J vi Q ' J I Q - W .YQ J xfkk x V x , J ffm: WC 'M YQ IN Yi, M 1 I -hqffl fi x X i - Y mfg ' . .431 x X j ii- ,Z - .,,,, ,ffj 4 4 I F L www , Af ,Q . ii, Q -fAQ:5'i--ix, X4 -W ' 2 gl X r -Nfl xx Q-5417 far N X: H., H xiii? V' fl' Wu Q f W A5 f V X V N if . ' . W 0 X f If 4-f v. CL , f., 5 L c wise ,M 4 - f f 0 .I Q - 0 I r g -- ' X 1 ' V Wig. ' A jf wwmwgwqm , I Adi - I 3 mlmf .1 is-' af : -h I L0 Clfravnbevlan-n 00L LIF l , 'E ffl' fu A , 5, f WT? ' 6 K!! n X5 F35 -A ,- if W at ' ,QX V ' ' 'v 'if f vt, V- 4- M vii gi l P Liffif 1 ,, M t, ,,L. , LL,,,, L Q to y , , 'R 'u o 5 , N 3 ! TQ 5? 'Y ., 1 ' .. M-- Page Ninety-six O FLAG, may America's eyes ever behold blazoned in characters of living light on thy ample folds-as they Hoat over the sea, over the land, and in every wind--that which is dear to our every heart-Liberty! mme? 5 A A z ! vu- 'F 1 -r iaf'Q 'ff K' -' z:,.:.g:vaw,ym wf I A -f75 sff X Cgfpaszi am! AWPOIZLOZ5, Top Row: Major Cramer, J. McCarthy, D. Thompson, G. XVilcoxson, L. Carroll, B. Williams, Y. Abner, B. Burney Second Row: Sgt. Thompson, B. Crllcs, MA Hughes, R. Hilcr, B. Danes, R. Douglas, V. Dallimore, J. Barnard Third Row: Sgt. Busby, E. Fowle, B. L. Demaree, D. West. B. J. Fnrabcc, Y. Randall, S. Comi, B. J, Dameron Fourth Row: E. Dedman, D. Cochran, R. M. Todd, P. McCll1ng, PA McMahan, P. Burncy, A. Comer Fiflh Row: D. Amaya, G. Walker, M. Pcppcr, N. Slephnn, D. Pound, M, McCabe, S. XVilson Sixth Row: D. Marc, L. Dameron, J. Walters, V. Chavnlia, D. G. Douglas, M. Shattuck, C, NVagncr Bottom Row: R. Rogers, K. Darr, M. Wolf, H. Frank, V. Rapalje, D. Craddock Page Ninety-seven 3? is 5 .gud If X N3 5 ffl V M 0 X if .., 4,5 ww V. 0 V 1 01 x CONV Q I 0595 Page Ninety-eight CAPTAIN RICHARD 'DOUGLAS, EIRST LIEUTENANT PHIL BURNEY. ,I ,fig ,..,.. -I ig: 1.4 . I I l . SECOND LIEUTENANT DAVID POUND SECOND LIEUTENANT DON MORE, FIRST SERGEANT PUTNAM HILL SECOND LIEUTENANT JACK WALTERS. SECOND LIEUTENANT DONALD DOUGLAS FIRST SERGEANT JACK SEAVY 0 3' 'U '-I E Z rn 4 rn 77 I -rx O 2 I-' F1 E 77 U3 'I E rn Cf I rn Z 'J' Z I U 3' 4 m 5' Z 31' '4 P' ww w1umg.Q ..-,...n.,f.W,..A..,..s-A.. id . 2 5 W M A - - ., .- .5 CAPTAIN DAN WEST, FIRST LIEUTENANT MURRAY PEPPER. SECOND LIEUTENANT KENTON DARR, SECOND LIEUTENANT HARLEY FRANK. FIRST SERGEANT ANSEL GOWER MAJOR PILL BURNEY, CAPTAIN STEVE COMI, FIRST LIEUTENANT EMORY DEDMAN, FIRST LIEUTENANT BOB ROGERS, SECOND LIEUTENANT CLARENCE WAGNER SECOND LIEUTENANT DONOVAN CRADDOCK, DRUM MAJOR ROY' MARTIN do wb? 1 095 5fVQD.UL7. Loffzaau, D 'LLM X Back Row: SUPPLY CAPTAIN ROY HILER, BATTALION ADJUTANT DALE COCHRAN. FIRST LIEUTENANT PAUL McCLUNG, SERGEANT MAJOR FRANK PRYOR From Row: COLONEL JERRY MCCARTHY MAJOR GENE WILCOXSON, MAJOR CRAMER, REGIMENTAL ADJUTANT CAPTAIN BOB VVILLIAMS, CAPTAIN BILL CRITES Bach Row: CAPTAIN BOB WILLIAMS, SECOND LIEUTENANT DON MORE, MAJOR GENE XVILCOXSON FIRST LIEUTENANT DALE COCI-IRAN, SECOND LIEUTENANT D. G. DOUGLAS Front Row: SECOND LIEUTENANT KENTON DARR, ITIRST LIEUTENANT JOHN BARNARD. SECOND LIEUTENANT JACK WALTERS, COLONEL JERRY McCARTIIY CAPTAIN DAN WEST, CAPTAIN EVERT FOWLE Queen of 372013 MISS DOROTHY THOMPSON Winner of 1942 C Club Sports Award Page One Hundred One XV WARDEN, D. CRADDOCK. J. CARSON T MacINTYRE, J. LAMBUTH. B, WILLIAMS ijoofgaff A successful season was promised for Centennial when 15 lettermen reported to the coach early in September, and a successful season it was, with the team Winning eight games and osing two. Newton Bennett, at his new post of fullback, Don More, and Dave Amaya starred as Cen- tennial crushed Dawson, New Mexico, under a 26-13 impact. Fumbles spoiled the second game on the schedule. as the Las 7 Animas Trojans pushed over two scores in the final period. 'Revenge was in order the next Friday as the Bulldogs swamped Lamar beneath the lights at Centennial stadium, Everyone played brilliantly, and the team looked like real champions as Centennial won its first league victory over Walsenburg. Behind perfect inter- ference, D. G. Douglas chalked up 18 points with runs of 45, 45, and 55 yards. Trevithick and Bennett looked good on defense, and i'NeWt kicked the only iield goal booted in the conference all season. Colorado Springs proved to be the next victim of the Bulldog gridiron machine. Feature of the day was Chuck DeJoy's 85-yard touchdown. In the Central game, Centennial's lighting team kept the Wildcats from crossing their own 40-yard line until the final quarter, when the northsiders fell to pieces, and Central scored 21 points. On the following Wednesday the State High School Athletic Commission ruled that Central should forfeit the game 1-O after the Wildcats had confessed to using two ineligible men against the Bulldogs. Trinidad's undefeated record was spoiled as the boys in red solved the T formation to win 13-0. Center More, converted to fullback, and substitute tailback 'iMonk Wagner led the Bulldogs to victory over the Florence Huskies the next week. Another mark was put in the win column after Centennial took the measure of Canon City in an Armistice Day game at Pueblo. In the last and deciding game of the season, the Bulldogs went to Salida to play for the league championship. Centennial drew first blood when D. Ci. Douglas passed to DeJoy in the end Zone, but Centennial men were soon forced to the sidelines with injuries. The diminutive Spartans then turned on the steam that took them to the state finals. Many seniors played their last game for the Red and White, but all played it well. Twenty-six boys were awarded their football letters, 9 of whom will return next season. Punky More was elected honorary captain for 1941, and Bennett and D. Ci. Douglas were elected to the all-conference team. Bennett was also selected second team tackle on the all state squad, on which Douglas and More received honorable mention. I Both coaches and players should be commended for the fine showing' of the team in bringing second place in the South-Central league to Centennial this year. I-LEWIS SACHTER. Non-Conference Games S d' Z W, Per, Centennial-Dawson ............,,............ 2 6- 1 3 Igeiiue tan ings 6 927 Centennial-Las Animas .....,.............. 0-13 3 1 3 'f ' ' Centennial-Lamar .....................,.,,.,. 43- O gentenfnal ' 2 Conference Games Qnifii -------- - ------- Centennial-Walsenburg ..,,...,,...,,,,.,,. 37- 7 Trinidad ,...,,..,.,,.. ...... 3 500 gentennial-glaring? ........... ---.. ........ 33- 5 mn M--F----- --nigl 3 .429 entennia - entra ..,...,. ...,. , - Yilsenguri . 2 3 5 7 Centennial-Trinidad ....., .......,..,..,. 1 3 - O O Om O prmgs V Centennial-Florence .,........ ........... .. -.- 27- 7 Fl0f911C9 ------------------- ---- 1 143 Centennial-Canon City ....... - ......... .- 28- 7 Canon City ..,,..... ..... O 000 Centennial-Salida .......... .. ......... --- 7-14 Page One Hundred Two .rgaafiaffiaff I A second South-Central 'league championship in three years was the fitting climax to the coaching career of George Grosvenor. His boys looked like the prize washouts of the year when they lost three of their six pre-season practice tilts. Las Animas did the trick twice, and Salida turned in the other upset, but the Bulldogs showed that they were still full of fight when they slaughtered St. Pats 49-12 and turned in two lopsided wins over Canon Abbey. When the time rolled around for the games that really counted, the Red and White was in top shape, and they chalked up a victory over the strong Miners from Trinidad. Oakley and Wagner led the scoring. The second league win came at the expense of the tall Central NVildcats. Wagner was the star of the game when he held the Wildcats' sharpshooter, Plese, to a goose egg in the scoring columns. The boys coasted the following evening when the Walsenburg quintet came to town. The first team ran up a 15-0 score at the end of the period before turning affairs over to the second squad who won 33-15. Undefeated Florence made our Bulldogs overcome a three-point halftime lead and outscored the 1-luskies 27-9 in the last two periods to win 41-25. Wagner, Amaya, and Douglas were credited with ten points each. Centennial supporters brought out the crying towels when Colorado Springs caught the Grosvenorites on an evening up in Terror town when they were ice cold and shoved them off of the undefeated list in a 24-15 upset. Revenge was had the following week at Canon City when the boys from Steeltown held on to their conference lead and slapped down the Tigers 30-19. Wagner and Oakley dominated the evening's scoring. Central came back for more, and again it was Bulldog who pasted Wildcat, but this game was a real thriller, played in the P.J.C, gym capacity-filled with screaming fans. With time running out fast, Central moved to within one point of Centennial, but Albo's free throw put the game on ice, and the North- siders won 31-29. . Monk Wagner had his biggest night of the season when he dropped in 19 points to pace Centennial a win over Florence. A trip to Trinidad proved very profitable for our Bulldogs, for they not only won, but they put behind them one of the toughest games on their schedule. The game was close all the way and was only clinched in the closing minutes by free throws by Amaya and Oakley. C1rosvenor's proteges won a 27-13 breather down at Walsenburg and then came back to Pueblo the next evening for the main event with Colorado Springs. Vengeance was sweet for our boys, as they literally ran circles around the Terrors, and sent them home to grieve over the worst defeat suf- fered by any conference team. This put the Centennialites two games ahead of their nearest op- ponent and gave them the con- ference crown. This two game lead was whittled to one on the following week when Canon City upset the Bulldogs 26-21. fContinued on page I07j fl to right: C. YOUNG, J. CAMPBELL, W. BURNEY, D. COCHRAN. B. MORE N .W 'l A K m V049 fd W 0 ffif' ,ef 7 xf jf' ji u ,g,Vff fjfvifcfwvi., ,fm x ,1- I 'F vt? W N. xl 3 n U 3 X ' ' .if , , 'YW M X X C I' fl ,Z . -JL, 1' 41 Q I J V.. ' , , p- I I Q ' ff- W x L W, x . 3 2 6 V X. - - W , 2 '+L - ff If - ,, W, ' K! , 7 , M ' ' 6' ,f J ,5L,Qfv,'1,,,'vf4ff.gg,y A vpbff .f'- M ' fifffb-gwffLf4,,f I' , -1 MJ ,fri V V 1 -ilx ,D by if , .Q -Q ' E' :Jam .U-ef -95123 Q 1 35 -3 W . E x 3 ,7 ,, -f.1,zf,,.f5.w' ,. fi 4 Z kgycgma , . ,A 57 ,xg Nl? 35 oyilf' if - J, ., 4 -f 's,f,f1f+f s 'STL LK . , ,, ff, ff - 1 .P , ' 2: Vqkb ', .xx M 7 , 1 ' ' X X ,, Lg 'Eff , :j.' Q R ,Z,, A Q '1 K MLg7K A i Q . f 'f EC? g, V 3 Qiimvig ,kww f . f A fr-W , , , 'f D.. Ai M- ,... f 1, II! If A A xl' P7 t, 3 Y ,!:,ff,4j,fkf' Q 513' ,451 M 5 fi 4 Q Wm z 23 f . , Q. fhyqlf if' Ak X 031 Q -Q Q, 'XJ 1 X If V if a . :,, . ,, f F x A ' . x 'L ... , , , , ,HN . . M ZVVIQZOVJLQJ ,Q N mfr -1 Lf M , Y , ,ff fa f 1 A :L ' Am,' 5 .. A A ' L, K 5 ,.L L - m:ffffi2Q ,, ,f 'K' . . i , , H ,A ' ' EA' ALA' 'U fi X L ' ,, wig 1,g L. Vykb ' i Wi , . ' . tfggi fu f 5 . N, V 1 S Y X , If ,fn ff 4 ' - a,.'zf -' r ., 5451 H ' -vi - Q , fi ' Lf iggffffrg I5 Q ,L . 1 J.. ,y ' -,f N' ' f . fax ,129 ,,,, M lj ' , - J? fy, 1 '1 , Mai!-fl? 5 1 . .fs A 7 5 'A . f 2, 41,-H bf fl y gkjj.,,,f ' 1 F-f-4-47 K' kfffqff jg if l wwf , ,, i , , ,,L,L , v , 'las 'T A ti z i W xiii '-.Q J 345 u huiigrv Q ru E ,,- 1-ff, 1 ff' X iv L, ' L,1f63,',M3,,,,C,:, -1 r :My m1f1 W i w ' - Y . V. 7 W?-f ' ,.j:f?f V ' . xiQ .c:fxff..-2' rx X - .iiwf x Nz, ..- r If Q ff L if 'f P' , A f., 5' 'wr ..f.,,.,ffL-.l..,1'N17f 4, Q . nf Ax WV 7 'A +....x.rg4 U, ,rif - - . A Bach Rott North C, Ogden, B. Frasher, J. Donley, E. Flanigan. Bach Row: E. Seals, J. Casack, T. Donley. E. Lawson C Morgan R Ruegg E Lrppis, D. McClellan. B. Mayhorn, W. Palmer P. Kingery, B. Pusatory, F. Dickerson. B. Hatton. D. Alexander C Cash Front Row B Watkins, C. Slaten. B. Young, R. Bolerjack, A. Jones, Front Row: J. White. J. Brady, Evans. D. Hanna J Boyd McAllister, K, Hood, P. Brooke, B. Hunt E. Flannigan, T. Schnack, J. Gallegos, J. Flick FRESHMAN TEAM B TEAM goofgaff Bczafiafgaff fContiniued from page 1032 . In the opening game of the state tournament at Denver, West Denver led Centennial up until the Hnal minutes of the game, when our boys Went ahead 28-26, only to have the Cowboys force the game into overtime with but 40 seconds remaining. It was then that the best offense and defense in the South- Central went into action and West failed to tally in the next three minutes, while Amaya, Dowling, and Oakley hit the hoop to win the game 34-28. Oakley was high man with 13 points. The triumph was short lived, for the following evening our fighting Bulldogs ran up against the Longmont Trojans-who later became state champs-and were defeated 32-21. Peter Douglas, Wagner, and Oakley made first team all-conference, and Wagner was voted honorary captain for the year by his team-mates. Letters were awarded to 12 boys, 6 of whom Will return next year to work for more honors under the new head coach, Scott Thompson. -LEWIS SACHTER. FRESHMAN SQUAD B SQUAD Back Row: J, Jones. Coach Thompson Bqrh Row: B. McDonnell, J. Sanford, E Colby Second Row: B. Fawcett, E. McAllister, T. Stanton Second Row: E. Lawson. J. Skinner, R Taylor Front Row A. Rodriguez, C. Slaten, K. Hood. B. Hunt Bottom Row: J. White, S. Hernandez, W. Market B Evans f 'K' -M' 4-Ak Bach Row: B. Fawcett, J. Flick. B. McDonnell, H. Vllhitlock, E. Scal, F. Porter Second Row: Mr. Hector, L. Vaughn, J. Sanford. J. Trevithick. J. Murphy, B. Oakley, P. Hill, Mr. Thompson Thfrrl Row: N, Flores, B. North, XV. Oviatt, J. Jones, S. Hernandez, F. Walters Bottom Row: B. Slaton. M. Sumrall, L. Kingery, C. XVagner, R. Bailey, B. Putao, J. White Sealed: D. G. Douglas Because of the fact that the Annual goes to press before the final track results are in, the Annuals in the future will endeavor to carry the results of the past season and the achievements to date of the present squad. The 1942 squad appears to be the best all-around team for several years and has already taken second places in the Centennial and Trinidad Invitational meets. The team placed high at the Colorado Relays and plans to enter the Denver U. Relays, Colorado College Relays, South-Central meet, Dual engage- ment With Central, and the State meet at Boulder. Outstanding men on the squad are Captain Clarence Wagner, D. G. Douglas, Salvy Hernandez, Bob Oakley, and many others. Coaches Thompson and Hector have prepared a record of Centennial track teams from 1928 up to the present time. The school boasted teams from 1922 to 1927, but no records of their achievements have been found. 1928-Second in SCL 1939-Third SCL, Sixth at Trinidad, Tied 1929-Third in SCL Central F.- 1930-NO Record 1940-First scL sixth at sm Third at 1931TF1rSt in SCL' Pouffh m State Trinidad, First at Centennial Invit., 19 3 2-No Record 1933 1934 -No 193 5-No Record 1936 1937 1938 -Last Place SCL Third Colorado College, Beat Central -No Record I Team 1941-Fifth SCL, 15th at State, Second at Trinidad, Fourth at Centennial Invit., Beat Central Third SCL, Tied 21st at State 1912-Fifth at Colorado Relays, Second at Second SCL, Fourth Trinidad Invit., Beat Central A' part of the Centennial track squad, the Cross-Country team, took second place in the conference this year. Page Om: Hundred Eight Trinidad, Second at Centennial Invi- tational -LEWIS SACHTER. Qifzfi l figs Usam Back Row: V. Li. FLUKE J. SAWYER MISS WENTWORTH M. JEFFERSON Front Row: R. M. BERGESON J. FLETCHER. Captain E. ORR The Girls' Rifle Club, under the expert direction of Miss Wentworth, enjoyed a very successful year. The Southern Colorado Match, consisting of two-man teams, was won by Ellouise Orr and Marjorie Jefferson. Ellouise received the highest girl's score. At the state match in Golden the first team succeeded in bringing back the championship placque for the lOth consecutive time. Jane Fletcher placed first in the individual competition, Ruth Mary Berge- son, second, and Jean Sawyer, third. Numerous matches throughout the year with the Central and Centennial boys' teams added much color and interest to the club's activities. The freshmen girls held their regular fall and spring contest, and Norma Jean Davis was the winner of the first match. The captain for the year was Jane Fletcher, and Ruth Mary Bergeson held the position of treasurer. -JANE FLETCHER. N. FLORES M. SUMRALL W, OVI ATT F. WAIITER Not There : P. ALBANO J. MARAVILLA D. AWBREY 'com ounffzy Back E. R. B. C. T. goff Usczm Back Row: Front Row: T. DEVRIES G. ATCHISON J. WHITE E. BONVICIN R. COBURN MR. MOERY L. HALL W F. COY B. COBURN H. VIDAL goff ana! flflfzsstflng Under the tutelage of Mr. Moery, the Bulldog golf squad members have made a line showing on the greens this season and have proved themselves one of the best teams in the South-Central league. Something new has been added. For the first time in the history of the school, wrestling was included in the Centennial sports curriculum. Over twenty-five boys reported to Coach Hector, who taught them the fundamentals and trained them, Several practice matches were held with Central. Jerry White, Bill Hatton, Bill Ludwig, Kenton Darr, Evert Powle, Richard Coburn, and Jack Trevithick became the proud owners of Centennial's iirst wrestling letters. -LEWIS SACHTER. fwwiifing Row: Front Row: FOWLE B. LUDWIG COBURN K. DARK MCDONNELL MR. HECTOR MORGAN B. HATTON DONLEY E. LAWSON Middle Row: J. WHITE J. BEAMAN J. BOYD K. HOOD Page One Hundred Ten -i i ,lf . C CZLL5 Top Row: B. Oakley, D. More, Coach Hector, Coach Grosvenor, Coach Thompson, C. Shellhammer, J. Amaya, D. G. Douglas Second Row: D. Amaya, P. Douglas, F. Potter. J. Mulay, D. XVest, J. Trevithick, C. Wagner, S. Hernandez Third Row: L. Lewis, K. Moscly, B. McDonnell, C. Farbo. L. Kingery, R. Bailey, R. Ritter, H. Whi1tlock Fourth Row: A. Boyd, J. Murphy, E. Fowle, B. Albo, A. Gower, W. Oviatt, WT. Taylor, T. DeVries Fifth Row: J. White1 R. Coburn. B. Ludwig, K. Darr, B. Hatton, P. Hill, T. Donley. F. Walters Sixth Row: T. Maclntyre, D. Craddock, B. Williams, W. Warden, P1 McClung, J. Dunne, P. Albano, J. Sanford Sevenih Row: W. Sullivan, M. Sumrrall. N. Flores, C. DeJoy, J. llllaravilla Page One Hundred Eleven ff-' A 9' f 'di iii ,.,.A 5, . Q! L 9, 4 W I M TiQ 'S 5 'fm 'x 'Um M tix 'JW -i ,,im1.:-Q -, . ' 'X ., , '? '1 ' 42 . 1 S ' -no W' M 5 6 5 fb? Q D k lllH1 il Hl1 . Q i,, w',. ' ' f, , , '. ' ,np ' , W Q . f 4 1. f N' ? A I .iv - S J! I A i 1 E 1 f ' ' f If x 5 'Q P f 1 -9.2, ' , - , n ,agff 3 ' ju 59+ . . ,K , F., T K'.Q Q K '- 39 f A 1 Y 'G f x 21 A if X M Wk kg , 'Ma' x K-2 ti X, D ' .gf LQ, b if K' Yi n K rw K. . 'iff 'H X -5L? V ,1 , mp i : i , ff.,-f ' 1 ff:-,sum ,, F kkyk . dsasfian ago iz Back Row: P. Buchanan. B. Bunnell, P. Spilker, M. Beck, A. Cann, H. Goodman, L. A., Rowley, J. Haycock. E. Morton, P. Harris, B. Farabee, J. McDaniel, M. Holst, L. M. Collins, M. Kleinhein, R. Gower A. Hill. E. Hudgens, D. Fisher Front Row: J. Carara, P. Dunham, V. Johnson, E. Bishop, A. Lesatz, V. Morton, J. Pfeifer, I. Lambert, N. Walker, R. M. Bergeson, L. Carpenter, M. Cudworth oaaf fflfluata The Cecilian Choir continued to Win laurels for itself and Centennial this year when Noble Cain, National Music Critic, dedicated his Ah, Love But A Day to them. This was one of the greatest honors which can be bestowed on the choir and Centennial. Harriet Goodman and Nan Walker, members of Cecilian, received superior ratings in the Music Festival and participated in the National Contest in Gmaha, Nebraska, Where Nan was given a highly superior rating and Harriet an excellent rating. The choir sang at several civic and school organizations. They presented the Cantata, Pan, and also sang at Commencement. The Mixed Glee Clubs put on a colorful Operetta, Rio Rico. Romance, mystery, and adventure took place on a south sea island. Hilarious incidents, tap dancing, a colorful balletina by blood-thirsty pirates, a radio broadcast to America, and much singing made it Tops in entertainment. The main leads were taken by Maryl Beck, Nan Walker, Robert Rusk, and Bill Roberts. Many compliments were received at the Music Contest held here. The talented musical groups of the Vocal Music Department are outstanding among Centennial organizations. These young people know that much of their success is due to the untiring Work of their critic, Mr. Collins. -ELISABETH PALMER. P1795 Ona Hundred Fourteen 3- T1 WVW' ' ,Q It Ar 1,9 fu, S ,fn j ' I' ff? .ff W xx ffsi, 3 ' 2,5 ig Wi A 6' A w 1 'I W 65 ,Afm' T 2 QQ 5554 27 54, .fffwf . .4 .A 2 K 1 3 , ., ' g ', ' f -3- , ar, M 5- 5 L,LL .... ' ' X maui Q 'ii Q I1 4 WYE wif? ii Y if fffldrizm 5 Q 1 . - V'-, 113. ., x ' his X pa K wife 15,3 zum, mi, Mwgl :ws w fQf 'AfL1, . ,M ,- .,,,. 151-. 1 -' , 3.1, 'fii' . 5 - I -Qi, 1. ff qw X A Q5 Ld..-,.,. .. kg xg mn: f. 22513 i I W. .,. . gag. , ,L,., fy . ' ' :?- EI : 2 N111 , 225 Hay JA gk . b ,aw wi LQ, , -mug QI' sQiff11:'5N v . S. N .W . yy K , . 1 TM? Lf . 53. , x - L5 A , 1 ,xggfzgaae x , .. ,, . -M ff A mwazasa' 11' Q 12354. . . , 5M 3 -MW , ,... 1X.,n,K,,,5 i:J1.1' .I . u F' K, . ,, .,,,,..,,, .. , 1 , , ...,3,,,,.w, e I R x1.sv:1Q.mm11f:1- J N ,...,. if , ,L M.. ff,- . M 4' -. f fm Q m m lj ,- , 2 'WI Wi 21 'if 5 1? if Wig! , K .K K . ,L , ,W ,Q- , ,. M 2 f , Q 3 5 , ,, 3 1 , 3' fe: 'S . I , ..,fig'?5i.z - 4 - Q ' ' aw. Rig- 'JH W 1 A - x Q. n U ,, J T, ,,-. L L 1' 1 . 1 'kf-' The curtain rolls down, and we perceive a change of atmosphere--the month is May, the windows are open, and the warm South breeze gently Wafts through the audience. Anxiously now, we eagerly seize another program and hurriedly glance at the title of-the Senior Play! The play is the story of the famous Barrymore family-fThe Royal Family! The audience breath- lessly awaits the signal for the raising of the curtain, for they know it's sure to be a hit! How could it fail? lt was written by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber, and besides, the proceeds of the two- night performance go to the American Red Cross! Almost before anybody is conscious of the fact, the three-act comedy is over, and the curtain is lowered for the last time of the season, The audience pays its final tribute to Miss Winifred Gahagan, who, by her able directions and generous criticism, has won for herself a place of distinction. Now the auditorium is dark again, and we flnd ourselves sitting in our seats clutching three slightly soiled and wrinkled programs, All that we have left is our memories, but we take renewed interest in the coming season, for We know, The P1ay's the thing! XVHY THE CHIMES RANG! THE ANGEL Latin-Wise Junior Prexy Band Leader Buck Barnhart Page One Hundred Twenty goppau Dot's d' Queen Frank himself Time Winner Miss D.A,R.' Queen Norma Hesperian Essay.Winner News Editor Art Editor Vories '41 Soph President News Head Busy Bob Dutch Marimba Don gopflau, New Staif Heads More News Rifle Meets Rifle Year Book Business Manager Sports ' Good Shot On the Reserves Colonel Jerry Popular President Jimmy on the Drum Pop Winner Two En Route to Omaha Silver Tongue Shakespeare Award '41 Editor Peggy Scoops I Shakespeare Winner '41 Forum Leaders Essayist Sax Quartet Trumpeters Pris Page One Hundred Twenty-one ,E ,,,, 2, ,. :FQ-Ev fiflffiatl qfwiaf Bob Camera Shy? Drum Major Captain Punky Soph Critic Buy a Ticket? Esther Lee Frosh President 3 Toots Cinder Path Heroes ' Fisherman's Luck Stamp Agent Pals Typists for Music Conference Ushers Page One Hundred Twenty-four fwgafja Klfwlaf Strutters Junior Sponsor D. J. Captain Monk Cowboys and Gals Yes-Bergers Satisfied A Rationing Tea O Happy Day! Me and My Gal A Barrymore Kiss! Dan and Patsy Vories '42 Page One Hundred Twenty-five 'tom ay bo Day September 2: School opens with a bang. Vkfe welcome Miss Schuster, who is taking Miss Hopper's place. Also a welcome back to Miss Gahagan! September 3: First meeting of all societies. Cen- tennettes sold Bulldog stickers and fresh- men eagerly bought them, even at l0 cents apiece. September 5: Faculty had their annual picnic. September 8: The sale of football tickets was met with overwhelming enthusiasm. VJe had no idea Centennial had so many foot- ball fans. September 9: Big assembly introducing Yell Leaders Whitney Warden, Don Craddock and Jim Carson. September 13: Our first football game of the season, and Dawson, New Mexico, went home dragging its tail behind -it. September 15: The Business Staff of the News- paper held its tlrst meeting of the year. Everyone present and ready to settle down to work. September 16: First R. O. T. C. retreat of the year headed by our swell Colonel. Jerry McCarthy, and Colonel's lady, Dot Thompson. September 20: Football game with Las Ani- mas. Centennial lost 13 to 0, but Touch- down. our mascot, was out of town. No wonder we lost! September 26: The Bulldogs were in their glory today 'cause they just licked another team, Lamar. September 29: Captain Dancey gave a talk at l0 o'clock. Everyone forgot to do his homework in assembly. October 1: First game of the World Series. Re- member? The Brooklyn Dodgers won. October 2: Mr. Rounds of the Y. M. C. A. spoke in assembly today. October 3: The Centenettes put on a big pep assembly for the nrst League game of the season. Cleaned up on the little team of Walsenburg 37 to 7. What a team! October 4: Big R. O. T. C. non-commissioned Ball at Minnequa. There was a military air with all sponsors and R. O. T. C. boys in uniform. October 6: First Year Book Staff meeting. Also the first A. C. O. meeting. October 7: Today started tire prevention week. October 10: Oh joyous day! Again the Bull- dogs won. We played Colorado Springs on their own field. October 17: First pep dance of the year. Every- one having a gay time. Sophomores gave a pep assembly for the Central-Centen- nial game. October 18: The Bulldogs are still pegging along. It was a forfeit game, Centennial was a winner. October 22: 28th Centennial annual vodevil. Pep assembly for the homecoming game was in the hands of the alumni. October 23 and 24: Colorado Educational As- sociation met. Vacation for us. Hurrayl Page One Hundred Twenty-six October 24: Homecoming parade was held with all classes and societies entering. Aetonien's float won. To top it off, at the Home- coming Dance, that cute Betty Jane Fara- bee was elected Homecoming Queen. October 25: Trinidad bowed to the mighty Bulldogs today. October 31: Aetonien gave a pep assembly for the coming game with Florence. November 1: We played Florence at Florence and won. November 9: Education week started with Ves- pers. Mr. Risley was the speaker. Glee Clubs and orchestra took part. November 10: The annual Armistice Day as- sembly given by Hesperian was especially suiting to this time. The spirit of those boys should give us strength and courage in years to come. November 11: Armistice Day vacation was celebrated with a Canon City football game. November 15: Our first special train of the year. It was loads of fun even if We did lose. November 20 and 21: Thanksgiving, and we're thankful for our blessings-turkey, date pudding, and-then a tummy ache. November 24: The assembly to sign annual contracts was held today. November 26: In assembly today our grid- iron heroes were presented with awards for their victories. Funky More was made captain. December 5:..Our very promising team beat Canon City. December 7: Remember Pearl Harbor! December 8: War declared on Japan. December 12: Football banquet, Annual Staff banquet, R. O. T. C. dance. What a day! Il December 13: The Bulldogs took St. Pat's to a terrible cleaning. December 19: The Speech Classes presented a very moving Christmas play, Vs7hy the Chimes Rang. December 20 to January 5: Christmas holi- days. Merry Christmas All! January 2: First League game with Trinidad. We won! January 6: Defense stamps went on sale today as a project of the Senior Class. January 9: Oh, memorable day! The Bulldogs are in their glory because they left those poor Wildcats wondering what the score was. No doubt the sale of Hesperian shakers not only added color but made our victory inevitable. January 10: Third league game with Walsen- burg. Won again! January 12: Year book heads meet with Miss Melin and over tea cups map out annual pans. January 16: Game with Florence. Won again. January 20: Major Cramer arrived today. Re- treat as usual, but this time a Welcome for the Major. 'tom may fo may ,-ll .1 January 21, 22 and 23: Finals. January 23: The last'day of finals was cele- brated by a tea given for the facult b Y Y Hesperian. Game with Colorado Springs! We lost. January 26: Beginning of second semester. January 28: March of Dimes campaign started for the Infantile Paralysis Drive. January 30: Centennettes took in new mem- bers. In assembly this morning Dot Thompson was made Sports Queen, hav- ing sold the most tickets. February 1: My Kid Brother, read by Phyllis Walker, won the I-Iesperian essay contest. Freddie Innes and Harriet Gallagher were also contestants. February 6: The unbeatable Centennial Bull- dogs beat our enemies across the river. February 12: Lincoln Day assembly given by Pnyx. What will We do without Bob Cross as Lincoln? February 20: A pep assembly was given by Aetonien in honor of the father of our country. After school, the Debaters sponsored a pep dance. Centennial won a game from Trinidad. February 26: The Cecilian Choir gave an as- sembly program. February 28: Game with Colorado Springs. 41-19-us. March 3: Dr. Meyers talked on How to Over- come Stage Fright. March 6: Pep assembly for game with Canon City. Canon City beat us. March 12: Half the school adjourned to Den- ver to play the state Championship game. Longmont hooked the state championship. March 14: One of the bright lights of the Senior Class, Bob Cross, captured first place in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. March 15: Rifle match-Jane Fletcher and Ruth Mary Bergeson took first and second in the State. March 17: Juniors and Seniors Were'appointed to lead forum discussions, March 24: A snappy musical revue was put on by the band. I-low the kids love Stormy Weather! Monk Wagner was chosen Honorary Captain of the football team. March 25: Quill and Scroll initiation was held at Lewis Sachter's. March 27: Career Conference. Some want to be doctors and some want to sail the seven seas! March 28: Our bright lights went to the local International Relations Conference at the Pueblo Junior College. April 1: Centennial annual circus tonight in the gym. Much color and glamor. Al- tiora decorated the queen's throne. Norma Newman was Circus Queen. April 3: Dudley Miller and Harriet Gallagher conducted forum at Cheese Knife Club on the subject, After the War, What? April 6: Victory parade for Army Day. April 10: Operetta, 'iRio Rico, was presented tonight. Great show! You should have heard Bob Rose laugh. A party for the cast after the show at the home of Mr. Collins. April 14: You should have heard Bob Cross and Chuck Houston polish oil two Colo- rado Springs boys in a debate this morn- ing. April 15: The big event of the year, Popu- larity contest conducted by the Civics classes. Betty Jane Farabee and Chuck Young hooked lirst place. Joe and Jose- phine Stark also ran. April 17 and 18: Dr. Evelyn Newman gave an inspiring talk in assembly. Interna- tional Relations Conference held in Denver was attended by nine Junior Civics stu- dents. Centennial Debate Squad attended meet in Boulder, and came home with the bacon. Track meet was held at our sta- dium, and we tied for second place. April 21: R. O. T. C. received honor rating in the inspection. Gerry Reynolds won first place in the V. F. W. essay contest. April 23 and 24: Several thousand high school musicians took over the city for the Music Festival. Centennial was well represented and won high awards. The Centen- nialight Won two All-American and one All-Colorado awards. Some newspaper! April 27: We were dismissed from school at 2 p. m. today because of Sugar Rationing, Junior Class acted as hostesses to the fac- ulty at a sugar rationing tea. April 28: Forum leaders performed in P.-T. A. May May May May with Altiora as hostesses. 1: May Day! Vories debate. Bob Cross and Dorothy Bisel won. Dan Lawrence and Bob Jackson, Senior, are smiling again-all Year Book pictures have been taken. 8 and 9: Two performances of The Royal Family, the Senior play. All profits went to the Red Cross. It was a great play. Mr. Collins, Nan Walker, and Har- riet Goodman go to Omaha for a music conference. 12: Kid Day. 16: South Central League track meet met at Colorado College. May 19: Muzzio Reading Contest. May 22: Big R. O. T. C. Ball. May 23: State Track Meet. May 28, 29, June 1: The Purge -in other May May words, exams! 29: Awards assembly this morning. An- nuals are out. 31: Seniors were solemn today at Bacca- lauereate. June 4f Caps Gowns speaker diplomas flowers-that was Graduation! June 5: Adios! iADRIAN COMER AND NANCY STEPHAN. Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven Y rififlgaf 2. fwgaf Barbara Set to Go We Two Money Bags Muzzio Finalists Put and Nancy Some Speed Over the Top The Ghost A Poor Fit Pirates Our Friends Victory Page One Hundred Twenty-eight 1 Dale and F. L. Roller and Roller Country Dancers Buying Bonds The Colonel and His Lady A176 Same as '41 Al and Rosie Stan and Liz TWosomc 9 f 2 ifqif' 1 r-'ft y fi 'PTY ifqf 554 kpcfgg Q A qflfgafia Qflfgaf . Pop Contest Usherettes Lunch Is On Hay Days Deep in the Heart of Jimmy! A Rose by Any Other Name! I I Jacque Dangers Eight of 21 Kind Page One Hundred Twenty-nine F 56015 30.55, Just So! Latest in Drum Majors Feb. 22 Gay '9O'g Heap Big Indian Hesperian On Parade Love 30 Feb. 12 Singin' Cow Gal Master of Ceremonies Page One Hundred Thirty 512501 acc tc! ana! ,gncfsx ABNER, YVETTE Page Z4 R. O. T. C. Sponsor: Centennettes: Newpaper 2, 3: Art League: Rough Riders 1: Contemporary: Vodevil 1, Z, 3. 4: Circus 1, 2, 3: Majorette 1. Z: Sesquicen- tennial Pageant 1: Southern Colorado Music Festival 2, 3: Roll Room Collector 2: Apple Blossom Festival l: Open House 3: Glee Club 2, 3: State Fair Hostess 2, 3: Band Extravaganza 2: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. ALBANO, PHIL Page Z5 C Club: Cross Country Track 3: Sesquicentennial Pageant 1: Circus 1: Kid Day. AMAYA. DAVE BEAUDRY Page 24 Member of lst All-Conference football team 3: 2nd All-Conference football team 4: Boone and La Veta Gold Medal Basketball Tournaments Z: Cadet Regi- mental Color Guard 4: R. O. T. C., lst Lieut.: Senior Guard 4: Club, Sergeant-at-arms 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball 3: Track 3: Kid Day. AUSTIN. ROBERT Kid Day. BAILEY, MILTON Page 24 Circus 1: Kid Day. BARNARD, JOHN BELL, JR. Page 25 National Honor Society: Senate, Treasurer 3: Year- book 2, 3, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant l: Circus l: Vodevil 3, 4: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, lst Lieut.. Color Bearer 4: InternationaLRPlations Conference 3: Forum Leader 4: Kid Day. BARNHART, CAROL Page 34 Muzzio Winner 3: Art League: Sesquicentennial Pag- eant l: Circus 1: Living Pictures 3: Vodevil 4: ' Christmas Play, Property Committee 4: Fashion Show l, 2: Kid Day. BEAUCHAMP, KATHLEEN MARIE Page 33 Orchestra l, Z: Glee Club 1: Kid Day. ,, BECK, MARYL Page 24 Contemporary: Centcnnettes: Newspaper Staff 1, 4: Music Festival: Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4: Cecilian Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Circus 2: Vocal Solo Con- test 3: Southwestern Musical Conference 3: Vodevil 4: Open House 3: Christmas Play, Production Staff: Senior Treas. 4: Pnyx: Senior Hi-Y: Circus 1: Sesquicenten- nial Pageant l: Newspaper 1, 2, 3: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: lst Lieut 4: Vodevil l, 3: Freshman Rifle Club: Forum Leader 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. BURNEY, WILLIAM Page 33 Senate: Junior Hi-Y: Senior I-Ii-Y, Sgt. at Arms 4: Science Club. Vice-Pres. 4: Rifle Club 1: Major R. O. T. C. Band 4: Athletic Association 2, 3. 4: National Defense Advertising Committee: Circus 1, 2, 3: Vodevil 2: Forum Leader 4: Victory, Parade 4: Kid Day. BUNNELL, BETTY Page 24 Contemporary: Newspaper 2, 3: Rough Riders: Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4: Cecelian Choir l, 2. 3, 4: Music Festivals l, Z, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Vodevil 4: South- western Music Conference 3: Circus 1: Kid Day. BURRESS, GEORGIA Page 35 Shakespeare: Printers Devil, Sec'y 4: Newspaper l, 2: International Relations Conference 3: Circus 1: Fashion Show 3: Kid Day. BURRIS, XVILLIAM T., JR. Page 24 Hall Guard 4: Senate: Hi-Y: A. C. O.: Bulldog Radio Hams: Boys' Science Club, Pres. 4: Junior Hi-Y: Cir- cus l: Freshman Rifle Team 1: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day 4. CARLINO, JOSEPH Page 33 Sesquicentennial Pageant 1: Kid Day. , CARROLL, LOIS Page 25 R. O. T. C. Sponsor 3, 4: Circus Queen Attendant 2: Contemporary, Sec'y 4: Art League, Pres. 4: Cen- tennetres: A. C. O. 4: G. A. C.: Christmas Play 4: Vodevil 2, 3. 4: Living Pictures 2: Circus 1, Z. 3. 43 Sesquicentennial Pageant 1: Open House 3: Victory Pa- rade 4: Kid Day. CARSON, JAMES Page 25 Yell Leader l, 2, 4: Freshman Shakespeare Award: National Honor Society: Pnyx Z, 3, 4: C Club: Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Hi-Y: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Victory Parade, 4: Kid Day. CARSON, RUTH Page 24 A. C. O. 4: Shakespeare, Vice-Pres. 4: Printers' Devil, Treas. ,3, Pres. 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant 1: Play: Victory Parade 4: Forum Leader 4: Kid Day. BENFATTI, MARION Page 25 R. O. T. C. Z, 3, 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. BENKO, THEODORE, Page Z5 Sesquicentennial Pageant 1: Kid Day. BERGESON, RUTH MARY Page 25 National Honor Society: Hesperian: Newspaper 3, 4: Circus 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4: Rifle Club 1, 2 3. 4: Rifle Team, Captain 2, Treas. 3, 4: Cecilian Choir 3. 4: Vodevil 4: Christmas Play: Operrrta 3, 4: Open House 3: State Rifle Meet l, 2, 3. 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. BONFIGLIO, JOHNNY Page 25 Kid Day. BOYCE, ROBERT Page 34 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. BOWEN. JACK Page 25 R. O. 'TA C.: Debate: Kid Day. BRANDON, GEORGE HOMER Page Z4 Aetonien: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Circus l State Music Festival 1, 2. 3. 4: State Fair Band Hosts 3, 4: Ride Club l: Newspaper 4: Vodevil 4 Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. BRIGGS, JOHN Page 25 Aetonian: Freshman Rifle Club: Circus 1: Band 1, 2 Kid Day. BRIMMER. ROBERT A. Page 24 National Honor Societ : Class Council 3 4' C1 a d T r 1 the Night, Production Stall 3: Newspaper 2. wwear Book 4: Circus 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. CARTER, PEGGIE Page 24 Commercial Club: Amicae Girl Reserves, Pres. 4: Cir- cus 1: Fashion Review 2, 3: Kid Day. COCHARO, GRAYSON Page 24 Newspaper 4: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant l: Open House 3: Forum Leader: Victory Parafle 4: Kid Day. COCI-IRAN, DALE SCOTT Page 25 CO1 Hall Guard 4: Pnyx, Treas. 4: Jr. Hi-Y: Hi-Y: Boys' Science Club, Vice-Pres. 4: Boys' Rifle Club: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Batallion Adj., lst Lieut.: Circus 1, 4: Vodevil 4: Christmas Play 3: Football l: Basketball 1: Boone Medal Tournament l: Student Manager Athletic Ass'n. Z, 3, 4: Forum Leader 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. .l,IER, HAROLD EUGENE Page 24 Jr. Hi-Y 1. 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Boys' Quartet 4: Marlrigal Choir 2, 3: State Vocal Contest 3. 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Vodevil l, 2, 3: Circus 1, 2: Christmas Pag- eant 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club l: Track 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Football 2. 3: Golf Team l. Z: Defense Stamp Booth 4: Open House 3: Kid Day. COMI, STEPHEN LEE Page 25 Aetonien: Hi-Y: R. O. T. C. 2, 3. 4: Circus 2: Ooeretta 1: Vgtory Parade 4: Kid Day. BROOKS, VIVIAN LORRAINE y. ... . , . ,.p n Gown Committee. Chairman: Quill and Scroll: Aetonian: Year Book 3. 4, Business Manager 4: Newspaper l, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Business Manager 3. 4: Hi-Y: Band l. 2, 3, 4: Sec'y and Treas. 4: Orchestra 4, Sec'y and Treas. 4: Vodevil 4: 'Circus 1: Sesquicentennial Pageant l: International Relations Conference 3: State International Relations Conference 3: Roll Room Col- lector 2, 4: Apple Blossom Festival 1: Public Address System Manager 4: State Music Festival l, 2. 3. 4: State Fair Band Hosts 2, 3. 4: Aassistant Stage Man- ager 3: Ride Club 1: Forum Leader 4: Operetta 4: Senior Play: Kid Day. Page 24 Shakespeare: Commercial Club: Circus 1: Victory Pa- rade 4: Kid Day. BRUSH THELMA MARIE Page 24 Shakespeare, Treas. 4: Art League: Newspaper 3: Circus 1: Reserve Tickets 3, 4: Fashion Review 4: Kid Day. BUCK, CLARA MARIE Page 25 Commercial Club, Treas. 3: Shakespeare: Circus 1: Kid Day. BURNEY, PHIL Page 25 TIME Current History Award 3: Boys' Science Club, CONAHAN. BILL Page 24 Aetonien: Printer's Devil, Vice-Pres. 4: Vodevil 1: Pageant 1: Kid Day. CONAHAN, BOB Page 25 Kid Day. COLE, IRENE page 24 Montrose 1, 2: Colorado Springs 3: Shakespeare: Rifle Club 4: Orchestra 4: Circus 4: Kid Day. COMSTOCK, JOHN E. Page 24 Circus 1, 2, 3: Kid Day. COVINGTON, CORAL ELLEN Circus l, Z: Vodevil 4: Christmas Play 4: Sesqui- cenrennial Pageant 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. Page 24 Page 24 COY, ERMAGENE Circus 1: Glee Club 1: Fashion Show 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. CRADDOCK, DONOVAN RUSSELL Yell Learler: Hall Guard: Senate: Jr. Hi-Y, Pres. 1: Senior Hi-Y, Pres. 4: Science Club, Sgt. at Arms: C Club 4: A. C. O. 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 4: Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Apple Blossom Festival 2: Vodevil 3, 4: Open House 3, 4: R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3. 4: Good Will Tour 1: Track 3: Circus 1, 2, 3. 4: Forum Leader 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. Page 24 Page One Hundred Thirty-one snioz seo uf ana! jmfax CRAIG, MARYBETH Page 24 Commercial Club: Shakespeare: A- C. O.: Circus: Kid Day. CRITES, BILL LEWIS Page 33 Airplane Club, Pres. 4: Victory Parade 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: R. O. T. C. 1.2, 3, 4: Kid Day. CROSLEY, LAURA BELL Page 35 Art League: Kid Day. CROSS, ROBERT DOUGLAS Page Z4 Student Commencement Speaker: National Honor So- ciety: lst Place Jr. Chamber of Commerce Essay: Vories Debate Winner 4: lst Place D. A. R. Essay: lst Place Optimist Club Essay 2: American Legion Oratory Contest XVinner 3, 4: Division Debate Cham- pionship Winner 3: Superior Rating State Debate 3: Class Council 3, 4: Pnyx, Pres. 4: Boys' Science Club: Hi-Y: A. C, O.: Annual Staff 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Tri-State Debate Tournament 3, 4: State De- bate Meet 3, 4: District Debate Meet 3, 4: Blossom Day Festival I: Circus l, Z, 3: Vodevil 3, 4: Open House 3: State Music Festival l, 2, 3, 4: National Music Contest l, 2: Brass Sextet 2, 4: Rotary Speaker 4: State Solo Contest I, 2, 3, 4: National Solo Con- test I, 2: Shrine Music Festival 2: State Fair Band Hosts 1, 2, 3, 4: Forum Leader 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. CULBERTSON, LORRAINE Page 25 Printer's Devil 4: Circus I, 2. 4: Kid Day. DALLIMORE, VIRGINIA Page 25 R. O. T. C, Sponsor 3, 4: Centennettes, Contem- porary, Art League, Vice-Pres. 4: Year Book l. 2. 3, 4: Circus 1, 2, 3: Christmas Play 4: Sesquicenten- nial Pageant I: Roll Room Collector 2. 3: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. DAMERON. BETTY JO ' Page Z5 R. O. T. C. Majoretre 4: Band Drill Team 2, Head Majorette 3: Contemporary: Altiora: Year Book 2, 3. 4: Newspaper 2, 3: Rough Riders l, 2: Intersociety Council: Centennettes: Vodevil l, 2, 3. 4: Circus L 2, 3, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant I: Open House 3: State Music Contest 2. 3: Apple Blossom Festival 2: Roll Room Collector 2, 3: State Fair Band Hostess 2, 3, Band Extravaganza 2: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. DANES, BETTY Page 34 R. O. T. C, Sponsor 3, 4: Hall Guard 2, 3: Con- temporary: Newspaper I, 2, 3: Rough Ridersgl Voda- vil I. 2, 3: Circus I, 2, 3, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageint I: Apple Blossom Festival I: Open House 2: Glee Club 2: Drill Team I, 2: Band Extravaganza 2: Vic- tory Parade 4: Kid Day. DARR, KENTON Page Z5 Rough Riders: Wrestling Team 4: R. O. T. C. Ride Team: Kid Day. DAVIS, BETTY JANE Page 25 Commencement, Usherette 3: Hall Guard 4: Quill'and Scroll, Sgt. at Arms 4: Hesperian: Altoria: Newspaper I, 2, 3, 4: Accountant 4: Rifle Club l: Senior Roll Monitor 4: Circus 1: Forum Leader 4: Victory Pa- rade 4: Kid Day. DAVIS, MARIAN JULIA Page 35 Contemporary: Newspaper 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. DEJOY, CHRISTINE A. Page 26 Typing Award 3, 4: Commercial Club Sec'y 4: News- paper 2, 3, 4: Usherette 3, 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. DEJOY. CHARLES Page 26 C Club: Football I. 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. DEDMAN, EMORY VERNON- Page 33 Class Council 3. 4: Class 'Vice-Pres. 4: Safety Coun- cil 4: Pnyx: Boys' Science Club, President 4: Hi-Y: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, lst Lieut. 4: A, C. O. 4: Orches- tra 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Council: Rough Riders I, 4: Freshman Rifle Club: Apple Blossom Fes- tival: State Fair Band Hosts 2, 3, 4: International Relations Conference 3: District Student Council Meet- ing 4: Roll Room Representative 2. 3: Vodevil 2, 3: Circus I, 2, 3: Shrine Band Competition: Soloist State Contest I. 2: Forum Leader 4: Student I.iou : Vic- tory Parade 4: Kid Day. DEMAREE, BETTY LUE Page 33 R, O. T. C. Sponsor 3, 4: Contemporary: Centen- nettes, Vice-Pres. 4: Arr League: Newspaper: Rough Riders: Glee Club I, 2: Circus l, 2, 4: Vozlevil I. 2. 3, 4: Open House 3: Drill Team I, 2: Sesquicentennial Pageant: State Music Festival I, 2: Apple Blossom Festival I: State Fair Hostess 2, 3: Hall Guard 2: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. DENT, FLOYD L. Page 35 Kid Day. DEVRIES, THEODORE Page 26 C Club: Golf l, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. DITTY. PHYLLIS ANN Page 2 6 National Honor Society: Vories Medal Finalist 2: Page One Hundred Thirty-two Winner 3: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Contemporary, Pres. 4: Intersociety Council: A. C. O. 4: Centennettes: Debate Z, 3. 4: Senior Play: Vodevil 4: Christmai Play 4: District Debate Tournament 2, 3: Boulder: State Tournament 3, 4: N. F. L. District Tournament 3, 4: Chairman National Defense Advertising Com- mittee 4: Victory Parade 4: Forum Leader: Kid Day. DOBIN, EVA Page 26 Circus I, 3: Orchestra 1: Fashion Show 4: Kid Day DOUGLAS, D. G. Page 33 C Club: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I: Track I, Z, 3, 4: Vodcvil 2, 4: Circus 1. 2. 3. 4: Kid Day. DOUGLAS, RICHARD HENRY Page 26 R. O. T. C. Recruiting Service Medal 3: Class Pres. 2: Vice-Pres. 3: Pnyx Sgt, at Arms 4: A. C. O. 2. 3: Boys' Science Club: Junior Hi-Y I. 2: I-li-Y, Treas. 4: C Club, Vice-Pres. 4: Safety Council Z. 3: Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Circus I: R. O. T. C. 2. 3, 4, Cadet Capt. Co. A 4: Kid Day. EICHELBERGER, FAYE Page 26 Printer's Devil: Shakespeare: Circus l: Kid Day. ELLIOTT, Lois Page 26 Contemporary: Centennettes: Altiora: Girls' Athletic Club, Scc'y 2: Newspaper 1, Z: Roll Collector 1. 4: Circus I, 2: Circus Queen Attendant 2: Kid Day. ELLIOTT, LUCILLE Page 26 Commercial Club: Circus I: Kid Day. ELLIOTT, RAYMOND Page 26 Track: Kid Day. ENGLISH, MARY ELIZABETH Page 26 Kid Day. FACTOR, ELAINE ROSALIND Page 26 Contemporary: Newspaper 3. 4: Circus l. 2: Sesqui- centennial Pageant: Debate I: Vodevil 4: Christmas Play, Production Staff 4: Band 2, 3: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. FARABEE, BETTY JANE Page 26 National Honor Society: R. O. T. C. Sponsor 3, 4: Hi-Y Homecoming Queen 4: Popularity Contest Win- ner 4: Centennettes, Pres. 4: Contemporary: Altiora: A. C. O. 4: Vodevil 3, 4: Operetta I, 2, 3. 4: Cir- cus l, 2, 3: Advertising Committee Senior Play 4: Christmas Play, Property Mistress 4: Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant 1: Southwestern Music Conference: Cecelian Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Open House 3: Southern Colorado Music Contest: Roll Room Collec- tor 3: Forum Leader 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. FARICY, ROBERT S., JR. Page 26 Pnyx: Debate l: Circus I: Kid Day. FISK, .IACQUELINE MAY Page 26 Commencement Usherette 3: Sesquicentennial Pageant I: Nurses' Assistant 4: Senior Roll Monitor 4: Typing Award 4: Hesperian: Altiora: Ccntennertes: Quill and Scroll: Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Accountant 4: Circus I: Fo-um Leader: Kid Day. FLETCHER. JANE CATHERINE Page 26 National Honor Society: D, A. R. Representative: Class Council 3, 4: Quill and Scroll: Hi-Y Queen Attendant 4: Hesperian, Pres. 4: Intersociety Council 4: A.C.O. 4: Year Book I. 2. 3, 4: Literary Editor 4: Centennettes: Altiofa: Girls' Rifle Club l, 2, 3. 4: Rough Riders l: District International Relations Con- ference 3: State International Relations Conference 3: Thrr-uffh the Niahf 3: Christmas Play 4: Vodevil I. 2. 3, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant I: Open House 3: Circus l, Z: Band I. Z, 3. 4: OrcheSt'a l. 2, 3. 4: State Music Festival I, 2. 3, 4: National Music Fes- tival l: Solo Competition Award 3, 4: Ensemble Com- petition 3, 4: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Common Clay Court 4: Southern Colorado Rifle Match I, 2, 3, 4: State Rifle Match I, 2, 3. 4: South-Central Student Council Conference: Senior Play: Forum Leader: Muz- Zio Reading Finals 4: Kid Day. FOGNANI. CLARA MAE Printers' Devil: Amicae: Fashion Show 3: Circus 3: Kid Day. FONVLE, EVERT National Honor Society: Pnyx. Pres. 4: Athletic Ass'n 4: Boys' Science Club: A.C.O. 4: Yearbook 2. 3. 4: Rough Riders: Club 4: R.O.T.C. Z, 3, 4: Cadet Captain Co, B 4: Pageant I: Circus I, 4: Horseman 2: Junior Red Cross Council 4: Football I: Boys' Rifle Club l: Defense Stamp Com- mittee 4: Defense Publicity Committee 4: Vilrestling 4: Forum Leader: International Relations Conference 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. Page 25 Page 26 HARLEY, FRANK Page 26 Defense Stamps: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. FREELAND, FLORINE Page 26 Central High l: Shakespeare: Kid Day. FRIEND, ROBERT Page 26 Victory Parade: Circus 4: Kid Day. .sniom saofz and jncfax FULTON. MINNIE EVELYN Page 27 Newspaper 2. 3, 4: Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Vodevil 4: Christmas Play 4: Costume Committee: Music Clinic 4: Music Festival 2, 3, 4: Open House 3: Common Clay Court 4: Kid Day. GABY, WILLIAM Page 34 Circus l: Kid Day SAGLIANO. JOSEPH Page 27 Newspaper: R.O.T.C, 2, 3. 4: Circus 4: Sesquicen- tcnnial Pageant I: Victory Parade, 4: Kid Day. GAIDE, ARTHUR M. JR. Page 33 Kid Day. GAULTNEY, BILLIE JEAN Page 27 Business Staff 3, 4: Newspaper 4: Commercial Club, Reporter 4: Junior Usher Circus I: Fashion Parade: Kid Day. GIARRATANO. JOHN Page 27 Kia ony. GILBERT, virzonsua Page 27 Shakespeare: Vodevil 4: Fashion Show 4: Senior Play: Kid Day. GILLETTE. DONNA JUNE Page 27 Colorado Springs I, Z. 3: Kid Day. GLASSCOCK. RICHARD PHILLIP Page Z7 Jr. Hi-Y President 1: Senate: Hall Guard: Defense Stamp Chairman: Good Will Tour 1: State Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4: National Music Festival I: Circus l. Z. 3, 4: R,O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4: Open House l: Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra I: Kid Day. GOOD. EVELYN Page Z7 Centennetts: Altiora: Hesperian: Newspaper I. Z, 3: Vodevil 4: Roll Room Collector 2, 4: Circus 1: Defense Booth: Fashion Parade 2, 4: Kid Day. GRACE, MARGARET Y. Page 27 , Printers Devil: Circus l: Kid Day. GWARTNEY. MILDRED CHARLOTTE Page 27 Shakespeare Sec'y 4: Art League: Circus I : Living Pictures 3: Christmas Play 4: Vodevil 4: Muzzio Reading Finals 4: Kid Day. GXVARTNEY. OSCAR W, Page Z7 Kid Day. HALL. DOROTHY JEAN Page 27 Shakesneare: Circus l, Z, 3: Style Show I: News- naner I, 2: Kid Day, HANLEY, NORA ELLEN Page 27 Shakespeare: Kid Day. HARRISON, JACK Page 27 Circus: Kid Day. HARVEY. LOUELLA BELLE Page 27 Circus I: Orchestra I: Victory Parade 4: Style Show Z, 3. 4: Kid Day. - HAULEY, RICHARD JOSEPH Page 34 Circus I: Kid Day. HAYES, G. ALMON Page 27 Commencement Usher: Hall Guard: Quill and Scroll: A.C.O. 4: Aetonien: Newspaper, Treas. 3: Business Manager 4: Year Book 3, 4: Victory Parade 4: Band I. 2, 3: Boys' Rifle Club I: Circus I: Roll Room Monitor 4: R.O.T.C. 2. 3, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant I: Vodevil 4: Senior Play: State and Local International Relations Conference: Forum Leader 4: Kid Day, HEINZE. BENJAMIN BURNHART Page 27 Hall Guard: Band: Principal Musician R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Master Sergeant: Vodevil Z. 3: Circus l, 2, 3. 4: Track l. 2, 3: Open House 3: Kid Day, HERREN. ELLEN LOUISE Page 27 Shakespeare: Commercial Club Vice-Pres.: Roll Room Collector 4: Victory Parade' 4: Kid Day, HIBPSHAM. EARL Page Z7 R,o.T.:.: Kid Day. HIESTAND. HELEN Page 27 Art League: Victorv Parade 4: Newspaper l: Glee Club l: Circus I: Living Pictures 3: Kid Day HILER. ROY G. Page 27 Circus I: Victory Parade 4: R,O.T.C. Z. 3, 4: Kid Day. HILMES. MILDRED ANNA Page 2? Shakespeare: Victory Parade 4:: Circus I: Kid Day. HOLST: JOHN L. Page Z8 Aetonien: Kid Day. HOUSTON. CHARLES O. Page Z8 National Honor Society, Sec'y. Trt-as,: Vories Debate Finals 4: Quill and Scroll: Pnyx, Scc'y, 4: I-IiY: News- paper Staff 3. 4: Head of Copy Desk. Associate Editor 4: National Forensic League 3, 4: Boys' Science Club: Circus I: Vodevil 4: International Relations Confer- ence 3: Debate 2, 3. 4: Squad Captain 4: Southern Colorado District Tournament Z, 3: Winners A Division 3: State Debate Tournament, Sunerior Rat' ing 3: Chadron State Teachers College Four State Tournament B Division 3: District National Forensic League Tournament 3: Boulder Newspaper Conference 4: Kid Day Committee. Chairman: C,E.A. Convention 2: Usher l, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross Council 4: Forum Leader: Victory Parade 4: Crrecley TrifState Tournament 3, 4: Kid Day, HUGHES, MARIAN LOUISE Page 28 R.O.T.C. Sponsor: Centennettes: Hesperian: Altiora: Year Book 4: Newspaper l, 2, 4: Vodevil l, Z. 3: Circus 1, Z, 3: Sesquicentennial Pageant l: Open House 3: State Music Festival 2: Band Extravaganza 2: State Twirling Contest Z: Drum Majorette 2: Glee Club: Commencement Usherette 3: Cap and Gown Committee: Advertising Committee Senior Play: Junior Red Cross 4: Assistant Senior Monitor: Defense Booth 4: Forum Leader 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. HUNT, MARY Page 28 Circus I: Fashion Revue 4: Kid Day. HUNTER. VIRGINIA Page 33 Class Treas. I. Z, 3, 4: Class Council 3, 4: Hesperian: Altiora: A.C.O, I. 2. 3, 4: Centennettes: Glee Club I: Circus l: Cecilian Choir I: Open House 3: Kid Day Committee: Forum Leader 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. HURST, BOB K Page 35 Colorado Springs High School: Kid Day. INNES, FREDDIE THERESA Page 28 National Honor Society: Vories Debate XVinner 2: Hesperian Essay Finals 4: Class Advisory Council 3. 4: Quill and Scroll Treas. 4: Hesperian: Altiora: Year Book 3. 4: Senior Activity Editor 4: Newspaper l, 2. 3. 4: Accountant 3: Assistant Business Man- ager 4: Circus I: Sesquicentcnnial Pageant I: Girls' Rifle Club I, 2: Debate 2: Southern Colorado District Debate Tournament 2: International Relations Con- ference 3: Open House 3: Vodevil 4: Common Clam! Court 4: Christmas Play, Makeaup Mistrcss 4: Senior Play, Make-up Mistress 4: Forum Leader 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. JACKSON. BOB Page 28 Hall Guard 4: Year Book 4: R.O.T.C. I. 2, 3: Forum Leader 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. JOHNSON. DONALD Page 28 Aetonien. Treas. 4: Jr. Hi-Y l. 2: Hi-Y Band l, 2. 3, 4: Pres. 4: Orch. I, 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Band 3, 4: State Music Contest l, 2. 3, 4: National Music Con- test I, Z, 4: Circus 1: Rifle Club I: Vodevil 2: 3, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant I: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. JOHNSON. VIRGINIA Page 35 Hesperian: Altiora: Year Book I. 2: 3, 4: Cecilian Choir 2, 3. 4: Madrigal Chorus Z. 3: Operetta l, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil 1. 2. 3. 4: Sesqvuiceniennial Pageant I: Open House 3: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play 4: Musical Chairman: Southwest Music Conference 3: State Contest soloist: Vocal Clinic 4: Living Pictures 2, 3: Orchestra 4: Kid Day. JONES. LOUETTA Page Z8 Newspaper 4: Fashion Show 4: Kid Day. JONES. PEGGY Page 23 National Honor Society: Class Council 3. 4: Corn- mencement Usherette 3: Quill and Scroll: Year Book I, Z, 3, 4: Editor-in-Chief 4: Altiora: I-lesperian, Sergeant-at-Arms 3: A.C.O. 4: Centennettes: Circus I: Through the Night, Property Mistress: Sesquicentennial Pageant I: International Relations Conference 3: State International Relations Conference 3: Vodevil 4: Open House 3: Junior Usherette 3: Roll Room Collector 3: South Central A.C.O. Conference 4: Forum Leader 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. KATZ, NATHAN PHILLIP Page 28 Huerfano County High School 1, 2, 3: Band 4: Orchestra 4: Operetta 4: Kid Day. KEITHLEY, CHARLES W. Page 34 Victory Parade 4: Kid Day, KETTERING. PRISCILLA KAY Page 28 National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Hall Guard 4: Class Advisory Council 3, 4: Year Book l, 2. 3, 4: Vodevil Chairman 4: Centennettes: Hesperian, Secre- tary 4: Art League, Program Chairman 4: Interna- tional Relations Conference 3: State International Re- lations Conference 3: Inter-Society Council 4: Assist- ant Roll Collector 4: Sesqui-Centennial Pageant l: Open House 3: Circus l: Vodevil I, 3, 4: Newspaper I: Christmas Play 4, Property Mistress: Kid Day Committee: Common Clay Court: Senior Play: Forum Leader 4: P.T.A. Play 4: Kid Day. KINCAID, MARJORIE LUCILLE Page Z8 Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. KISSNER, ANNA JUNE Page Z8 Stone City School I. 2: Kid Day. KISTHARD JR.. XVAYNE PHILLIP Page 28 Kid Day. KLEINHEIN. LELA MARGARET Page 28 Hcsperian: Vodevil 4: Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4: State Music Festival l. 2. 3, 4: Vocal Music Contest 3, 4: Page 'One Hundred Thirty-three sniofz scour! am! jncfsx Greeley Vocal Clinic 4: Christmas Play 4: Cecilian Choir 3, 4: Circus l: Operelta 3, 4: Senior Play Production Staff 4: Victory Parade 4: South Western Music Conference 3: Open House 3: Sesquicentennial Pageant l: Kid Day. KOCHEVAR, BILL Kid Day. LAIRD, EDNVARD Kid Day. LAMBUTH, HANNAH JOYCE Page 23 Yell Leader 4: Hall Guard 4: Shakespeare: Pres. 4: A.C.O. 4: Commercial Club: Intersociety Council 4: Vodevil 4: Circus 1, 2: Sesquicentennial Pageant: Open House 3: Kid Day Committee: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. LEPESKA, BERNARD P032 7-8 Kid Day. LEXVIS, LLOYD B. PSHE 34 Hi-Y: Football 1: R.O.T.C.: R.O.T,C. Drill Team: Kid Day. LINDHOLM, LILLIAN Page 28 Commercial Club 4: Circus 1: Fashion Show 3: 4: Kid Day. LOPEMAN, DOROTHY LOUISE Page 28 Amicae: Newspaper: Circus 1: Kid Day. LOTT, GEORGE Page 34 Vodevil 1: Pageant 1: Band 1. Z. 3: R.O.T.C. 3, 4: Kid Day. LOVE. LETHA Page 28 Shakespeare: Circus 1: Newspaper 1: Kid Day. MAC INTYRE, TOM P3552 34 Yell Leader: Year Book 1, 2, 3. 4, Sec'y 4: News- paper 3: Pnyx. Vice-Pres. 4: Bulldog Radio Hams 2. 3: Boys' Science Club: C Club: Rough Riders: Sesquicentennial Pageant 1: Usher 1, 2: Open House 3: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4,2 Staff Sergeant and Color Guard 4: Silent Drill Squad 3: First Aid Squad 3: Circus 3: Junior Usher 3: Horseman 2: Vodevil 3, 4: Color Guard State Fair: Musical Festival 2, 3, 4: IHICF' national Relations Conference 4: Victory Parade 4: Forum Leader 4: Kid Day. MAKOVSKY, IZZY 1 Aetonien: International Relations Conference 3: Quiz Kid 3: Forum Leader 4: Kid Day. MARAVILLA, JOHN Spanish Club: Circus: Kid Day. MALASTO. ARTHUR Football 1: R.O.T.C. Z, 3, 4: Circus 4: Kid Day. Page 29 Page 29 Page 29 MARCO, LEONA Printers Devil: Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4: Circus 1: Open House 3: Fashion Show 3, 4: Kid Day. MARTIN, ROY LEONARD National Honor Society: Boys' Science Club: Hi-Y, Aetonien, Sargeant-at-Arms 4: R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2: Drum Major 4: Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Twirler 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Operetta 1: Spanish Club: Sesqui- centennial Pageant 1: Apple Blossom Festival 1: Circus 1, Z, 4: State Music Festival I, Z, 3, 4: Excellent Rating Twirling State Music Festival 2, 3,, 4: Shriner's Parade 1: Vodevil 4: State Fair Band Con- test Z. 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. Page 29 MARTINEZ, MARCELLA Page 29 Spanish Club, Pres. 4: Circus 1: Victory Parade 4: Pageant 1: Kid Day. MARTINEZ, MA, DE JESUS Page 29 Spanish Club, Sec'y 4: Circus 1: Kid Day. MASTRO, TERESA P129 29 Printers' Devil, Treas. 4: Newspaper 1, Z, 3, 4: Circus 1: Open House 3: Fashion Show 3, 4: Kid Day. MAURY, NICKY P020 34 Shakespeare: Amicae: Living Pictures 3: Circus 1: Glee Club 1: Kid Day. MAYFIELD, MARY LOUISE Page 29 Colorado Springs High School 2, 3: Amicac: Vodevil 4: Kid Day. MLCARTHY, GERALD JOSEPII Page 29 Pnyx: Junior HiaY: Circus 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil l, 3, 4: Class Yell Leader 3: American Legion School Award 4: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Colonel 4: Captain of R.O.T.C. Sei:- gcants' Drill Team 3: Captain of Ofhcers Drill Team 4: Drill Squad 2, 3, 4: Southern Colorado Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Open House 3: Golf Club I, 2, 3. 4: Sesqui- centennial Pageant 3: Senior Class Guard 4: Hall Guard 4: I.ions Club 4: R.O.T.C. Color Guard State Fair 3: Kid Day. MCCLUNG, PAUL S. Page 34 National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll, Sec'y, 4: Vice-Pres. 3: Hi-Y, Chaplain 4: Pnyx: 'C Club 4: A.C O. 4: Newspaper Staff 3, 4: Editor-in-Chief 4' Orchestra l. Z. 3. 4: R.O.T.C. Z, 3, 4, 1stLieut. lst Batallion 4: Public Relations 4: Circus 1, 3: Vodevil 4: International Relations Conference 3: R.O.T.C. Riflle squad 3, 4: Roll Room Collector 4: Page One Hundred Thirty-four Cap and Gown Committee: Debate 3: Forum Leader 4: Senior Play: Kid Day. lV1cDANIEL, JEAN Raton High School 1, Z: Cecilian Choir: Madrigal Choir 3: Circus 3: Operetta 3, 4: Vodevil 4: Kid Dav. Page Z9 McLAIN, ELWYN Page Z9 Golf Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Kid Day. MCLAIN, VERNA MAY Page 34 Art League: Kid Day. MII.LER, ANNE MAE Page 34 Centennettes: Contemporary: Circus 1, Z: Kid Day. MOORHEAD, NINA EMMALINE Page Z9 Printers' Devil: Fashion Parade 1, 3, 4: Kid Day. MORE, DONALD H. Page 27 Hall Guard 4: Commencement Usher 3: Senate: Sergeant-at-Arms 3: Pres. 4: A.C.O.: Boys' Science Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: C. Club, sec'y: treas. -1: Jr. Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms 1, Z: Sr. Hi-Y: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 2nd Lieut. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Squad Captain 4: Track Z, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Forum Leader 4: International Relations Conference 4: Kid Day. MORTIMER, MARY ELLEN Page 27 gontemporary: Newspaper 2, 3. 4: Circus 1, 2: Kid ay. MORTON, MARGERY JANE Page 29 Altiora, Treas. 4: Centennettes: Hesperian: Circus 1, 2: Open House: Forum Leader 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. MORTON, VIRGINIA Page 29 Centennettes: Altiora, sec'y 4: Contemporary: Circus 1: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Majorette 1, Z: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil 1: Cecilian Choir 2, 3, 4: Madrigal Choir 2, 3: Kid Day. MOSELEY, KENNETH Page 35 Football 4: R.O.T.C. 2. 3, 4: Kid Day. NEWMAN, NORMA Page Z9 Circus Queen Attendant 3: Circus Queen 4: Hesperian, Vice-Pres. 3: Centennettes, treas. 4: Altiora: G.A.C., Vice-Pres. 4: Newspaper 2, 3: Circus 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil 4: Roll Room Monitor 4: Open House 3: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. OAKLEY, ROBERT DANIEL Page 29 Club: Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Baskcrbnii 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Circus 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Forum Leader 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. OCCHIUTO. GEORGE Page 29 Kid Day. OTTEN, ARLENE Page 34 Kid Day. OVIATT, YVILLARD DEAN Page 29 Aetonien, Sec. 4: C Club 4: Band 1, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: R.O.T.C. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Technical Sergeant 4: State Music Festival 1, Z, 3, 4: Apple Blossom Festival 1: Shrine Music Festival 1: Vodevil 4: Circus l, 2, 3: R.O.T.C. Goodwill Tour 1: State Fair Band Competition 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 4: Track 4: Band Extravaganza 1: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day'. PALMER, ELISABETH LANE Page 29 National Honor Society: Hall Guard 4: Year Book 1, 2. 3, 4: Cenrennettes: Altiora, Pres. 4: Hesper- ian: A.C.O. 4: Rough Riders: Girls Rifle Club: Band Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: State Music Festival Z. 3, 4: Solo Competition 3, 4: Ensemble 3. 4, Glee Club 1, Z, 3: Cecilian Choir Z, 3: International Re- lations Conference 3: Circus 1: Operetta 3: Vodevil 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 4: Assistant Senior Monitor: Cap and Gown Committee 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant 1: Forum Leader 4: Kid Day. PATCHEN, MILDRED MARIE Page 30 Cecilian Choir 1. Z, 3: Circus 1: Operetta 1, Z, 3, 4: Vodevil Z, 4: Newspaper 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. PATTI, JENNIE Page 30 Spanish Club, Treas. 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. PATTI, JOHN Page 30 Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. PAULI, DENZIL GARLAND Page 30 National Honor Society, Vice-Pres.: Quill and Scroll: Safety Council 4: Aetonien, Pres. 4: Newspaper Z, 3, 4. Assistant Manager 4: News Editor 3: Editor-in- Chief 4: Hi-Y: Year Book 3, 4: A.C.O. 4: Senior Paper 4: Vodevil 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant 1: Boulder Press Conference 4: International Relations Con- ference 3: Through the Night 3: Christmas Play 4: Senior Play: Usher 2, 3: Forum Leader 4: Operetta 4: Kid Day Committee: Kid Day. PENNINGTON, DOROTHY Page 35 Grand Junction, Colorado, 1, 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. PEPPER, MURRAY M. Page 30 Quill and Scroll: R.O.T.C. 2, 3. 4: lst Liuet. 4: Newspaper 3, 4: Sports Editor 4: Aetonirn: Voclevil 4: Forum Leader 4: Kid Day. 512601 5 PERRY, DOROTHY Page 30 Circus: Fashion Show 2. 3. 4: Kid Day. PFEIFER. DALE MYRL Page 341 Aetonien, Vice-Pres, 4: Hi-Y Band 1, 2, 3. 4: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4: Vodevil 4: Circus 2, 3: Apple Blossom Festival 1: Shrine Festival 1: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. PIERCE, MARILYN Page 30 Altiora: Centennertes: Contemporary, Treas. 4: News- paper 1, 2: Orchestra 1. 2: State Music Festival: Circus 1: Roll Collector: Kid Day. PIERSON, RUTH BERNICE Page 30 Albuquerque High School 4: Commercial Club: Circus 1, 2: Vodevil 2: Kid Day, PINELLE. JACK Page 30 Kid Day. PINO, CASEY Page 34 C Club: Football 4: Kid Day. POTTER. FRANK Page 38 C Club: Band 1, 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant 1: Christmas Play 3: Senior Play: Circus Z, 3: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. POUND, DAVID Page 30 Pnyx: Junior Hi-Y 1, 2: Vodevil 4: Circus 1, 3. 4: Kid Day. PRATT, BETTY JANE Page 30 National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Centenncttes: Altiora. Vice-Pres. 4: G.A.C., Treas, 4: Hesperian, Pro- gram Chairman 4: Newspaper 1. 2, 3. 4: Assistant Business Manager 4: Chairman Senior Play Committee, Common Clay Court: Circus 1, 2, 3, 4: Open House 3: Sesquicentennial Pageant 1: Red Cross Council: Assist- ant Senior Monitor: Production Staff, Senior Play 3: Production Staff, Christmas Play 4: Junior Usher: Style Show 2: Senior Play: P.T.A. Play 4: Victory Parade 4: Forum Leader 4: Kid Day, PRYOR. FRANK Page 30 Hall Guard 4: Pnyx: Jr. Hi-Y: Senior Hi-Y: Circus 1: Vodevil 3, 4: R.O.T.C, Staff Ofiicer: Roll Room Col- lector 2: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. RAFFERTY, HELEN PATRICIA Page 30 Typing Award 3, 4: G.A.C.: Commercial Club, Trvas. 4: Contemporary: Circus 1, 2. 3, 4: Vodevil 4: Southern Colorado Music Festival 2: Usherette 2, 3: Glee Club 1. 2: Kid Day. RANDALL, BETTY YVONNE Page 30 Centennettes: Altioraz Contemporary: Newspaper 1, 2: Circus 1, 2. 3: Vodevil 1, 2. 3, 4: Drill Team 1: Band Majorette 2, 3: R.O.T,C. Majorette 3, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant 1: State Music Festival 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 1, Z: Apple Blossom Festival 1: State Fair Hostess 2, 3: Band Extravaganza 2, 3: Kid Day. RANKIN, BETTY Page 30 Shakespeare: Circus 1: Kid Day. RECHNITZ. MORTON R., JR. Hall Guard 4: Senate: Circus 1: Vodevil 4: Boys' Riiie Club 1: Horseman 2: Roll Room Collector 1: Senior Play: Forum Leader 4: Kid Day. REYNOLDS, GERALDINE Page 30 National Honor Society: Hesperian Essay Contest XVinner 3: Muzzio Reading Contest Finalist 3: Quill and Scroll: Commencement Ushererte 3: Typing Award 3, 4: Ladies' Auxiliary V.F.XV. Essay Medal 4: Inter-society Council, Pres, 4: Shakespeare Pres. 4: A.C.O. 4: Commercial Club: Year Book 3. 4: Organ- ization Editor 4: Newspaper 2. 3, 4: Sec'y 4: Vodevil 4: Roll Room Collector 4: Usherette 3: Senior Play, Production Staff 3: International Relations Conference 3: State International Relations Conference 3: Forum Leader 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. RIKHOFF, FRANK Page 30 R.O.T.C.: Kid Day. RIZER, MARGARET RACHEL Quill and Scroll: Shakespeare: Newspaper 1, il, 3, 4: Accountant 3, Assistant Manager 4: Circus 1, 2: Sesquicentennial Pageant 1: Open House 3: Glce Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Vodevil 4: Christmas Play 4: Nurse's Assistant 3. 4: Senior Play Prorluction Staff 3: State Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Common Clay Court: Senior Play Student Director 4: Victory Parade: Kid Day. ROBERTSON, JOHN Page 31 John Burroughs Jr. Hi 1: Fairfax High School 2: Hi-Y Pres, 4: A.C.O, 4: Senate International Relations Con- ference 3: Hall Guarcl 3, 4: Vodevil 4: Roll Room Monitor Supervisor 4: Forum Leader 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. ROSE, ROBERT LEONARD Page 31 McMichael High Detroit, Mich. 1: Aetonien: Rough Riders: Year Book Z: Vodevil 2. 3. 4: One Act Plays Z: Senior Play: Operetta 4: Victory Parade 4: Debate 3. 4: Christmas Play 4: Circus 4: Education Vkleek Broadcast 4: Circus 2, 3: Hall Guard 4: Forum Leader 4: Newspaper, Columnist 4: Kid Day. Page 3 0 com I 1 ami .Unciax ROGERS, ROBERT LOYDE Page 31 Hall Guard: Aetonian, Sergeant-ar-Arms 4: Jr. Hi-Y: Hi-Y: Basketball: Band 1. Z, 3, 4: R.O.T,C. 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club: State Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta's 1, 2, 3: Apple Blossom Festival: Christmas Play 3, 4: Vodevil 1, 2. 3, 4: Circus 1, Z, 3, 4: One-Act Plays 2: Open House 1, 3: Senior Play: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. ROI.LER. EVERETT LAXVRENCI3 Page 34 Printers' Devil: Circus 1, 2: Kid Day, ROXVE, BETTIE C. Page 31 Printer's Devil: Newspaper 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Kid Day, RUSK, BOB Page 31 Jr, Hi-Y Vice-Presl 2: Rough Riders: Pres. 3: Tteas. 4: Senior Hi-Y: Pnyx: Boys' Science Club, Sec'y 4: A.C,O. 3: Band 3. 4: Orchestra 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Circus Z, 3, 4: Vodevil Z, 3, 4: Senior Play: Christ- mas Play 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant 3: Play Produc- tion Staff 3, 4: Stage Manager: P.T.A. Play: Senior Roll Room Supervisor: Operetta 2, 4: Hi-Y Boys' Con- ference, State Band Contest: State Orch. Contest, State Fair Band Hosts 3, 4: Victory Parade 4: C.E.A. Con- vention 3: Forum Leader 4: Kid Day. RUSPINI, AUDREY LILLIAN Page 31 Pinon High School 1. 2, 3: Hesperian: Centennettes: Vodevil 4: Operetta 4: Glee Club 4: Kid Day, SACHTER. LEVJIS Page 31 Quill and Scroll, Sergeant-at-Arms 3: Pres. 4: News- paper 1, 3, 4: Sports Editor 3, 4: Year Book. 3, 4: Senate: Boulder News Conference 3, 4: Kid Day. SALTER, IVIARJORIE Page 31 Shakespeare: Printers' Devil: Circus 1. 2, 3: Fashion Show 4: Roll Room Collector 3: Defense Stamp Booth: Victory Parade: Kid Day. SANTARELLI, LILY Page 31 Commercial Club: Newspaper 1, 2, 3. 4: Circus 1: Open House 3: Sesquicentennial Pageant 1: Usherette 2: Kid Day. SEAL. ORVAL WESLER Page 31 La Junta High 1. 2, 3: Kid Day. SEAY, EUGENE E. Page 31 Kid Day. SETTLE. LEOTA Page 31 Printer's Devil: Circus 1: Victory Parade 4: Fashion Show 4: Kid Day. SEWELL, COLLEEN Page 31 Commercial Club: Amicae: Circus 2: Victory Parade 4: Fashion Show: Kid Day. SHELHAMMER, CHARLES Page 31 Kid Day. SHIRLEY, LOIS JEAN Page 31 Commercial Club: Newspaper 1, 2: Shakespeare: Cir- cus 1: Operetta 3, 4: Vodevil 4: Usherettes 2, 3: Music Festival 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. SKAGGS. VERDA MAE Page 31 Commercial Club: Kid Day. SMELSER, DORIS JEAN . Page 31 Typing Award 3, 4: Commercial Club: Shakespeare: Circus 1: Usherette 3, 4: Kid Day. SMITH. GERALD MARVIN Page 31 Newspaper: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day SPEES. EMMA JEAN Page 31 Newspaper 4: Circus 1, 2, 3: Fashion Show 3, 4: Kid Day. STANI.EY, EUGENE Page 31 Kid Day. STEEPLETON, GLENN MELVILLE Page 34 Kid Day. STEVENS, HAZEL JUNE Page 31 Scott County High School, Scott City, Kansas 1, 2, 3: Kid Day. STEWART, ADFLINE BETH Page 31 Circus 1: Style Show 1, 3: Kid Day. STEXVART. DOROTHY . Page 31 Park School 1, 2: Circus 3: Fashion Show 3. 4: Vic- tory Parade 4: Kid Day. STFVJART. PEARL LEONA Page 32 Park School 1. Z: Printer's Devil: Circus 3: Fashion Show 3. 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. STI1.I,. ELLEN FRANCES lane 32 Atchison County Community High School, Efhngharn, Kansas 1: Fashion Show: Kid Day. STORY, DELORES LEIGH Page 32 Newspaper 3, 4: Commercial Club 1: Circus 1: Glec Club 1: Kid Day. SULLIVAN, WARREN XVESLEY Page 31 Aetonien, Sec'y 3. Sgr. at Arms 3: Rough Riders: C Club: Riiie Club 1: Football 1: Circus 1: Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Kid Day. TAYLOR, ROBERT XVESLEY Page 32 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3: Circus 1: Kid Day. , rv Page One Hundred Thirty--five TH TH TH TH TR TR TR TR snioz .Sao 'zcf and Under OMAS, .IAYNESE Page 32 Circus Queen Attendant 4: G, A, C., Pres. 4: Cen- tennettes, Sec'y 4: Art League: A. C. O, 4: Hespe- tian: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Circus I. 2, 3. 4: Vode- vil 3, 4: Sesquicentennial Pageant I: Open House 3: State Music Festival I. 2, 3, 4: Kid Day. OIVIPSON, DOROTHY Page 32 Class Sec'y I. 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society: R. O. 'F C. Sponsor 3. 4, Colonel 4: Sports Queen 4: Circus Queen Attendant 3, 4: Class Council 3, 4: A. C, O, I. 2. 3, 4: Centennettes: Art League. Sec'y 4: Hesperian, Treas. 4: Year Book, Class Historian 4: Newspaper I, 2, 3, 4: State International Rela- tions Conference 3: International Relations Conference 3: Cap and Gown Committee 4: Rifle Club I: Circus I, 3: Vodevil 2, 3, 4: Open House 3: Sesquicentenf nial Pageant I: Roll Room Collector I. 2. 3: Christe mas Play, Property Committee 4: Living Pictures 3: Fencing Team 3: Victory Parade 4: I'orum Leader 4: Senior Play: Kid Day. OMPSON. RALPH Page 32 Sesquicentennial Pageant I: R, O. T. C. 2. 3. 4: Victory Parade 4: Circus I: Kid Day. URSTON, GILBERT RICHARD Page 32 Aetonien: Circus I: Kid Day. ASK. BEULAH ELIZABETH Page 32 Quill and Scroll: Newspaper: Circus 3: Kid Day. AVIS, DOROTHY Page 32 Printers' Devil: Newspaper: Circus I, 2: Fashion Show 3: Kid Day. IMM, KAY EARLYNE Page 32 Hesperian: Newspaper 2, 3. 4, Sec'y 4: Usher 2, 3: Fashion Show 3. 4: Kid Day. OXEL, EDXVIN DAY Page 34 Circus I: Newspaper: Kid Day. TURNER, VALDA CLAUDINE Page 32 Fashion Show: Kid Day. VERNER, RICHARD Page 35 Jr. Hi-Y 2: Cross Country 2: Kid Day. VINCENT, CUSTER LYLI5 Page 32 VJAGNER, CLARENCE EDNVARD Pageant I: Circus I: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day, Page 33 C Club: Band I, 2. 3: Circus I, 2, 3, 4: Football 3. 4: Basketball I, 2, 3. 4: Track 3, 4: 'Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. XVALIN, JEANETTE LAVERNE Page 32 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Year Book 4: Shakespeare 3. 4: Inter Society Council 4: Circus I: Voclevil 4: Operetta 3, 4: Southern Colorado Music Festival 2, 3, 4: Usherettc 2. 3: Glee Ciluh I, 2. 3, 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. XVALKER, NAN Page 32 National Honor Society: Shakespeare, Historian 4: Art League: Operetta 2. 3, 4: Regional Music Festival I. 2, 3, 4: State Vocal Contest Z, 3: National School Music Competition Superior 3: Circus I: Vodevil 3, 4: Open House 3: State Vocal Clinic 2, 4: Christ- mas Play 4: Forum Leader 4: Cecilian Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I. Z. 3. 4: Madrigal Choir 3: Kid Day. WALKER, Pl-IYLLIS ELEANOR Page 32 Student Commencement Speaker: National Honor So- ciety: Davis Latin Medal: Shakespeare Prize: D. A. R. History Award: Hesperian Essay Medal: Class Counf cil 3, 4: Commencement Usherette 3: Altiora: Hespe- rian. Historian 4: Newspaper I: Year Book I, Z, 3, 4: Circus I: Vodevil 4: Open House 3: International Relations Conference 3: State International Relations Conference 3: Forum Leader 4: Kid Day. XVALLACE, HELEN Page 32 Printers' Devil: Circus l, 2, 4: Kid Day. WALTER, JACK Page 1,4 Circus I: R. O. T, C. 2, 3, 4: Drill Squad 4: Fresh- man Rifle Club I: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. VUARDEN, WHITNEY Page 32 National Honor Society. Pres. 4: Yell I.earIer: Guard 3. 4: Class Vice-Pres, 2: Pnyx, Sec'y 4: Hi-Y: Boys' Science Club. Sec'y 4: C Club 4: A 2. 4: Jr. Hi-Y: Year Book 2. 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Circus I, 2. 3. 4: Vodevil 3, 4: Open House 1, 35 Hall . C. O. Basketball I, 2: R. O, T. C. I, 2. 3, 4: Apple Blossom Festival 2: Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4: Good Will Tour I: Cap and Gown Committee: Roll Room Collector: Forum Leader 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. Page One Hundred Thirty-six XVEST, DANIEL SUMIVIERS Page Hall Guard 4: Roll Room Collector 4: Roll Ro 3 rn 3 o Monitor 4: Pnyx, Vice-Pres. 4: Sft. at Arms 4: Q, ls Club: Hi-Y, Sec'y 4: Boys' Science Club: R. O. T. C. 2. 3, 4: Cadet Captain Lo. x. 4: l'oothall I, 2, 3, 4. Vodevil 4: l3asketliall I, 2: Track 3: Delense Stamp committee 4: Red Cross Committee 4: Open Ilouse 3 : Sesquicentennial Pageant I: Victory Parade 4: Circus 4: Kid Day, WHTLOCK, HOWARD EDXVARD, JR. Page C Club: Radio Club: R.O-T.C, I. 2. 3: Band, I, 34 2, 3: Vodevil I. Z. 3: Circus I, 2, 3: Track Team 3. 42 Kid Day. VJILCOXSON. GENE Page Jr. HiAY: Senior HiAY: Senate, Pres. 4: Circus I. 32 2, 3, 4: Vodevil 4: R. O. T. C. 2. 3, 4: Roll Collec- tor 3: R, O, T. C. Drill Squad 2, 3: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. NVILLIAMS, ROBERT If. Page 32 Neatest Cadet R. O. T. C, Medal 3: Yell Leader 4: Senate: Sgt. at Arms 2: Sec'y 3: Pres. 4: Jr. Hi-Y, 4 Senior Hi-Y, Sec'y 4: C Club: Year Book 3. Art Editor 4: Circus I, 2, 3, 4: Vodevil 4: R. o. T. C. Color Guard 3: R. O. T. C. 2, 3. 4: Regt- mental Adjutant 4: Sgt. Drill Team 3: Olhcers D rill Team 4: Drill Squad 2, 3. 4: Open House 3: Track -Team I. 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4: Football 2, 3 : Music Contest 2, 3: Newspaper Cartoonist 3: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. XVILSON, ALICE JUNE Page 33 Quill and Scroll: Custodian of Centennial Scrap Book: Ilesperian: Year Book 3, 4, Filing Editor 4: Circus I: Vodevil 4: Christmas Play 4: Senior Play: Pro- duction Stall 3: Senior Play, Property Mistress 4: Kid Day WILSON, INEZ LUELLA Page 34 Central, I, 2: Kid Day. WILSON. L. KENNETH Page 33 National Honor Society: Student Lion 4: Hall Guard 4, Senior Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. 4: Pnyx: Year Book 4: Iiand and Orchestra I, 2, 3. 4, Student Director 4: Vodevil 3, 4, Circus I: State Music liestival I. 2. 3, 4: Apple Blossom Festival I. 4: State Iiair I3and Hosts 2, 3, 4, NVood XVind Quintet 3, 4: For Um Leader 4: Open House 3: National Music Festival I: Shrine I3and Competition: Victory Parade 4: Band Ex- travangza I: Kid Day. XVILSON. STAN Page 33 Hall Guard 4: Aetonien, Vice-Pres. 4: Pres. 4: A- C. O. 4: Committee for Advertising Senior Play: Cap and Gown Committee: Newspaper I, 2, 4: Year Book 4: 3: R,O,T,C. 2. 3, 4: Boys' Rifle Club I: Defe nse Stamp C,ommittt-e Forum Leader 4: Operetta 4: Senior Play 4: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. XVIMMER, ROWLAND GAULT Page 33 Aetonien: Quill and Scroll: Newspaper I, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Senior Roll Room Monitor: Sesquicentennial Pageant I: Circus I: Vodevil 4: Band I. '2. 3: Orchestra I. 2, 3: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4: Roys' Rifle Club I: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day, VJOLFINBARGER, .IANETH JANE Page Hesperian. Scrapbook Custodian 4: Glee Club I, 33 2. 3. 4: Circus I: Open House 3: Operetta 3, 4: Vodevil 3, 4: State Music Festival I, 2, 3. 4: Christmas Play 4: Roll Taking 4: Kid Day. WOOD, ELOISE Page 33 Hesperian: Printers' Devil: Circus I: Kid Day, XXIOOD. JAMES XVAYNE Page 33 Pageant I: Victory Parade 4: Kid Day. WOOD. LAIRD Page 33 Kid Dav. . YOUNG, CHARLES EDWARD Page 33 Class Pres. 3. 4' Popularity Contest XVinner 4: Na- tional Honor Society: Class Council 3, 4: Safety Council, Pres. 3: Pnyx: Boys' Science Club: A- C. Vice-Pres 3. Pres, 4: Hi-Y: Jr, Red Cross Coun Pres. 4: Year Book 4: Band 3. 4: Vodevil I. 2. 3. O., Cil. 4. Circus I, 2. 3, 4: Debate I: Roll Collector 2: State and District International Relations Conference 3: R. T. C. I. 2. 3. 4: Open House 3: State Musical Fes val I, 2. 3, 4: State Fair Competition 3. 4: Ne paper 2, 3: Forum Leader 4: Operetta 4: Kid O. ti. WS- Day. gbabzozza of Uanfanlziaf year EQOA Quality-Service ALPHA FLORAL CO. 4th and Main St. Telephone 230 I A A A A Compliments of AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. 209 N. Main 2 Stores 315 N. Union A A A A Compliments of ARTHUR AND ALLEN A A A A BEN BERGERMAN Clothier Class 1891 Northern at Evans Ave. A A A A BORG'S CANDIES 607 N. Main All our Candies are made right here in our own shop-Always Fresh AAAA Compliments of JOE BRADY'S SERVICE A A A A Compliments of BREET'WOR'S SHOE MART The Place to Buy Good Shoes AAAA Always remember Pueblo's only Fireproof Warehouse when Storing -your furniture -Moving too!- BURCH WAREHOUSE 25 TRANSFER CO. A A A A THE CAMERA-CRAFT SHOP 905 N. Main Phone 437 Everything Photographic A A A A THE CALKINS WHITE FURNITURE CO. 115 W. 4th St. The Homemaker's Store A A A A CITY NEWS SERVICE Phone 5790-J 720 N. Main Magazines-Newspapers-Subscriptions Visit Our Lending Library A A A A THE COLORADO SUPPLY DIVISION of the COLORADO FUEL AND IRON CORPORATION CRANE-O'FALLON CO. 216 West Third Street Pueblo, Colorado AAAA WILL A. CREEK ABSTRACT CO. Bonded Abstracts 205 West 6th Phone 2028 AAAA THE CREWS BEGGS DRY GOODS CO. Complete Outfitters for Youth A A A A Compliments of E. I. CROCKETT '55 COMPANY Insurance A A A A DAY-JONES Quality Without Extravagancen Colorado Bldg., Pueblo A A A A DUNDEE CLEANERS AND HATTERS Centennial Boosters A A A A DUNDEE MARKET 2417 Elizabeth Phone 607 Al XV. XVright A A A A ROBERT S. FARICY Memorials of Distinction 707 South Main St. A A A A Compliments of 11TH STREET GROCERY AND MARKET A A A 'A Compliments of EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY Thatcher Bldg. Pueblo, Colo. 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Eive Better Drug Stores if if ir -k JONES DRUG STORE Appreciates Your Business and Main Phone 75 'Ir 'A' ir -A' K. D. PHARMACY Park-Hill Store 1349 East Sth St. 'lr 'A' ir i' D LUMBER AND MERCANTILE CO 331 East 4th St. Phone 1866 Weyerhaeliser Four Square Lumber 'lr 'lr 'A' ir LEACH REALTY CO. Headquarters for Pueblo Homes 322 North Santa Fe Phone 136 ukkti' CECIL A. LEE Complete Insurance Service Colorado Building age One Hundred Thirty-eight 200 Block West 4th St. Phone 362 ir ir 'A' 'lr Yes, We Have It! Selections May Be Made From More Than 100,000 Items MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY ir'k'k-A' Compliments of NATIONAL BROOM MFG. CO. 'A' ir 'A' 'k Nehi and Royal Crown Cola NEHI BOTTLING CO. 'k if ak' 'A' Compliments of NEWTON LUMBER CO. Phone 108 1103 South Santa Fe Ave i' 'k i' 'A' Compliments of T. M. MURPHY Sheriff 'A' 'k 'k ir MUZZIO JEWELRY COMPANY 440 Colorado Bldg. Specializing in Club Pins and Trophies 'A' i' ii' i' THE PALACE DRUG CO. 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Publisher 1013 North n 1 1' -if if 1 I Compliments of I I TH PUEBLO sAV1NOs AND TRUST R PR UCT5 COMPANY Produced in t Shade of he ockies eral Deposit Insurance Corporation Cooled With Clear Mount in ter -A' 'Ir ak 'lr 4, if gf T W omp1imenfS of SACKMAN AG Y PUEBLO TENT AND AWNING All Form of Insurance an urity Bond . COMPANY 317-321 Thatcher Bldg. fi! it W if if ir if if if Bear in Mind PUEBLO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Fred M. Bear, Mgr. . 1 af if 1 - 437'x' 04'6'f,1-l'lG Railway Building Q M Os ' ' '-5 1.0anAssoc1al1on '0 11 1 4N 5 3 Q 11220 5 C2 1 X30 iggvvy Congratulations and Best Wishes 'k'k'k'A' R INBO S d ' -wanna ' 'A' if 'k if Compliments of RAMOR JEWELRY ir 'lr if -k -V -4 I 'A' 'A' al' 'k REX E. DALBY AGENCY ' . Insurance--All Kinds I 219 Thatcher Bldg. Phone 1184 1 'lr 'A' 'A' 'A' W YOBINSON-GARDNER HARDWARE CO ' 103 West Fourth Street 1 Pueblo, Colorado 'A' it 'k 'A' ROBINSON BROS. DAIRY Wholesale and Retail Milk and Cream I 713 East 4th Street Phone 59 . . . 1. 1 SCHMIDT AND CO. 917 North Main Telephones 1281-1282-1283 'A' ir ak' i' Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 'A' i' 'A' 'A' Compliments of STERLING-PUEBLO LUMBER CO. 234 South Santa Pe Phone 6446 Pueblo, Colorado ir it i' 'Ir Compliments of THATCHER BLOCK BARBER SHOP 3rd Floor Thatcher Building 'A' 'k 'A' 'lr Compliments of KARL J. WALTER ir 'k it 'lr THE WESTERN PAINT COMPANY Sherwin Williams Paint Headquarters 'k 'A' ir i' Moving-Packing-Storage CALL WEICKER 2295-2296-2297 4 4 4 4 WESTLAND THEATERS Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment PUEBLO COLORADO CHIEF 'k 'A' 'k i' WHITE AND DAVIS Always Reliable 'A' if 'A' 'k Compliments of HOTEL WHITMAN i' it 'A' ir E. NV. WOOLWORTH CO. 5 - 10 -15 Store Corner 4th and Main Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ll 5,56 , ,6-J,MJE-V144 ja my geifizrffkfiwe I . - . MMJQQJO ML M337 ' Mfwfwifj' 'fv 'i!g,.,Jf . .QM +,j,0Hfw 'J bA,?A,ptZ,wf,J a2,e,0,u wma? fl-'Z,WJ,,,Q,J1-V Mbiil' KW e M K fl? .ll nfl 1 Ulf All , Y J '. XJ I Q Why NX lj x y E 1 I lyyj Well-NHe1'e's your hook. We'Ve done our bestf- 5 l We hope you've read it through- And now We'd like to leave a wish to you-and you+and you! . May coming years hold for you all more laughs than sighs and sobs, And here We are, now signing of- Peg and Jane and both the Bobs. fl: ff LA, K ' The l942 Year Book Staff appreciates the co-operation M 4 0 L if of the Camp,-n.Cr3f1 Srudig and The Rocky Mountain Bank Norc Co. . no , gf' gf -f ff 7 ffdffg yy Pi - V . ,- - fif, 'VQXT yfhfivf- . 2fW79' ,'O 'f'v47f fa Y 6 'Q 7' fy fi! 511 V77 5 DV ff ' ' , ,V . j ' ' .. f - ' f , f V ff A ff- f-,ff -. .fs ' , - F A -'77 :I 77 Off' . wa Zffff J -WWW? 'Wow sf fu A? 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