Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1944 volume:

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As the members of the Class of 1944 look back upon the scenes that unfolded before them during their years in Centennial, one of their most pleasant memories will undoubtedly be of the musical life of our High School. For all Centennial students there will be recol- lections of the enchanting and inspiring music of our Glee Clubs, our Band and our Orchestra, in addition to the many informal groups that grew out of these organizations. For those who availed themselves of the musical opportunities offered here and personally rparticipated in l:.C. MR. REI CHRISTOPHER i NJ these activities there will be a life-time of musical culture and appre- ciation ahead. For more than a score of years Centennial has enjoyed a wide reputation for the excellence of musical achievements. Full credit for this outstanding contribution to the fame of our High School goes to Mr. Roy N. Collins of the Vocal Department and to Mr. Rei Christopher of the Instrumental Department. To these gentlemen, with appreciation of their fine personal qualities as well as of their profes- sional achievements, the Staff gratefully dedicates this book. ,A-, An., ..,ir,-.t,. .... ,,.. rin- ..., .A , A ,, , rd - A . Page Three 5'5- 4 f 1-...L JQHGJPIEQD QU - f , i Q wg! ,p I pi,5vJ,V .P J I Q Ji? Ji H ' l N I ,JL A XUKJJ P'- X. l If T X11 N f X y Y ffl5 All the world's a stage -all Centennialites are the players. We've set the stage. The curtain's ready. The house lights have dimmed upon this year, and we are all ready for reminiscing. This play is your record of a year's activity in Centennial. VVe hope that in future years it will bring back happy memories to you, and that you will applaud the play in which you were an actor. Now-on with the play! -PRISCILLA MCCABE. 4'liifiiif5ii'ii-ii ' I Page Four ffffjeitic monetcf of Me :fy We Jzyn of Aope ind' tziumpf LM Mfute you! ,wr -W ., 5 YOc1UcQv5 . . , 1.g,5.g.l6:4,.:4 . J.: .r1:..-1535? wil? '1 e .... ,Y ' 215.-:z4.,5 -, V. - Z ,i J -.','.'v'? 'f', 'K T'-f.-vw . i . --lffifi' W 2' Pftrzscx-vi' in 1 ,jg 2-:fr fi '3 :f Eff, ? '-Qfgas-z , -,..,7:,Le gf: ,., u 'ii .Y 'fi ' ,, 4 f , 4 5 ga 3 f x f 'Y -vv 'xi 1 ? 1 I 91' -f fx.. 7? viii? JM!! f fam 4,,,Qggi7! QQ ,JAXZLQW JZZTWM, QWQMU X ffm ,Q Z, if fm fjm HW wmv? ??2wfQWff Mmm Wim poffgiffyfw f?5ffg g M giwwgzjjd, ,G MWQm W?m?47QZQgWjQ?g9MfW O0 Q7 AMW fwwcgwid Wwwyjkwm UMM -Q 96,21-u,!Z, Sqhmfawwfdzlw 152,60 Q1'Q9i5oQNmgxM I . M0 BM l Grxtxcf, N wmlmwm 52,23 MW! zZWg, H 7'7JW7'L-QZZMJ f i ,..,,T YY xx rx X S X S fi?-ffih W . ' i:3 Ei1g251?2Qi3Sw5:,51gg . , f ff Y I , Z. f X f f 2 as f - 1' ' I 21 -f , X X H n'?SW'5 i3 a kg, , A We xi' - K t- .15 15' .4 -1 ':.-,-1 .1-4. J., 5 Y! n , 5' I .1 , .-.., '3': ,74. E151 .-'.,., . fr, .' K' ' ' '11.'IF'!1fa'?s 7Q',':-':.'-u L a ' 'Sift-'1' '5 ' 1' , 'Q-F' .-1:-V-, 1-:-'- ..zF' -'1 M' ' -.Ly al: A , f'jf:.:1 f gl-1. .n-D: ,. 1' wp.- 4, '71, Eli -.'f ,,-14 'f2Asffg.g-1' 'V w7i'1r-1-f.:' , 2 -fin!! -Hz 5'-T-fa'-I' .,fg',y:. gijifl-' 4 .1 f,,3-,-g.q:,- . 1'.'::7.1.1.'!--L 53: -75 ni .,, CTU RS C,,., Puge Seven me goat! of Z!LlC'dZLl.0l'l Dn. Gisonce F. Rrce Mn. E. D. HOFFMAN Mn. A. B. CHASTEEN Mn. IOHN L. MACFARLANE ujQeZz'nz'enfenz .4 Office DR. JAMES H. RISLEY- Superintendent of School District Number One. MRS. MILDRED C. SCOTT- Superintendenfs secretary. MISS EUNICE ANDERSON- Business Managefs secretary. MR. G. G. ROBERTSON- Business Manager of School District Number One. Mn. WM. L. HYDE 'WA ,.., ' 5' 77ze Qkectotd Every play has its directors, and the quality of the directors determines whether the play will be good or bad. Our Centennial play is one of the best, for our directors are top-notch. Mr. Risley and his assistants, the school board, Mr. Heaton and his office force, and the teachers, all deserve an academy award. ln the death of Mr. Harlan Smith, treasurer or our district, we lost an old and valued friend. I-le has served the district faithfully for many years and was a devoted friend as well as an efficient official of the school district. Mr. Charles M. 'Thompson has been chosen by the board to be thelnew treasurer. Too many times the office force is overlooked. This department has the tre- mendous task of keeping all the files and records very necessary for a school of this size. Then, too, there is the superintendents office downstairs, which handles the records of the whole school district. Both of these offices perform an efficient job with cheerfulness and friendliness. I The faculty has a harder job than ever now because the war has invaded the field of education as it has every other field. With many boys and girls working, with supplies curtailed, with boys leaving for the armed services, the teachers are making the best of trying times. just as before, though, they always have time to help any student with his problems. They not only tell us to do things but show us how and help us. In the class room and in the many extra-curricular activities they play the part of teacher and sponsor. They teach us tolerance and democratic living, besides text-book lore. The faculty of Centennial hasghelped the war effort by handling rationing, by providing special mathematics classes, by assisting in salvage drives, by working for the Red Cross, and by helping the clubs and societies in their many war activities. All these friends have made this school year a grand experience, and our suc- cesses in the bigger plays to come will be due in a large part to our directors in dear old Centen. JOANNE MACFARLANE. Page Nine 5 N Top Row: Mrs. W. I. Nafe, Mrs. A. Pr. Jones, Mrs. E. M. Gillogly. Bottom Row: Mr. Heaton, second vice-presidentg Mrs. A. Pepper, treasurerg Mrs. Chas. Fowlerg Mrs. Robert Rapalje, historiang Mrs. Whitney F. Warden, first vice-presidentg Mrs. R. L. Jackson, president. Officers Absent: Mrs. George Myers, secretary. Zntenniaf patent -7Z1cAet -Q55ocz'4z'z'on This year, as always, the Centennial P. T. A. has been a link between the home and the school. The theme for the year has been Maintaining the Home Front. Their special conslderation has been for the Centennial boys who are now in the armed forces. . The P. T. A. members have been caught in the tide of war work. They have been especially outstanding in the A. W. V. S., Cray Ladies, U. S. O., and on ration boards. The programs have been the outstanding feature this year. They were presented by the students in the various organizations of Centennial in order to acquaint the parents with the work of these groups. Mr. Collins and Mr. Christopher have given musical programs. Mr. Mitchell has staged discussion groups demonstrating the direction along analyzing current problems. Dramatic instruction has been shown in a program presented by Miss Carlick. The Home Economics Department, the Annual Staff, and the R. O. T. C. have given excellent programs showing the work of those departments. We can rightly say the Centennial P. T. A. is canying on in wartime as it has in peacetime. -PAT DUNHAM. Page Ten ,,, ,- 1 t 'U Top Row: B. Storer, D. Thomas, M. Rosenblum, F. Holloran, I. Parsons, T. Bartley, I. Lacy, I. Skinner, L. Ready, B Quillen, M. Runner. Second Row: E. Otten, B. Bryan, B. North, D. Hanna, D. O'Connor, L. Kingery, S. Dunda. Third Row: N. Lee, I. Kaufman, C. Colby, P. McCabe, B. L. Nafe, D. Major, G. L. Evans, Mr. Heaton. Bottom Row: O. Scribner, N. J. Davis, A. M. Melton, E. Morton, I. Hyde, E. Okichick, R. Gower, P. Dedman. Absent: B. Moery, B. Bernstein, B. McMartin. .6. The Associated Centennial Officers is the governing body of the actors, and expresses their ideas about the production to the directors. This body is made up of the class officers and a representative from every organization. These Junior Directors have many duties. They direct the hall guards, conduct fire drills, and supervise the horsemen. lt is their pleasure to award the Centennial UC. They sponsor all paper drives, the activities of the Safety Council and the Centennial Iunior Red Cross. The hall guards are the helpers who keep peace and order for the big show, while the horsemen preserve order outdoors. The Safety Council is responsible for all safety programs and activities. All these behind-the-scenes workers are what makes the finished production possible, and they have all done a grand job. The A. C. O. officers this year were Lyle Kingery, president, Ruth Cower, secretary, and Mr. Heaton, sponsor. -IOANNE MACFARLANE. Page Eleven 1 v iw Top Row: T. Bartley, F. Sussex, B. Roll, H. Mabie, A. Baker, L. Ready, D Hayes Second Row: I. Roberts, I. Lacy, M. Rosenblum, J. Parsons, K. Hunter, D. Hanna, I. Skinner, M. Runner Third Row: E. Otten, B. North, E. Flanigan, D. O'Connor, L. Kingery, I. Swift, B. Evans Fourth Raw: I. Kaufman, M. Bell, R. Evans, R. Ard, L. Supple, I. Wilcoxson, B. Varley, A. Darr Absent: D. Fisher, K. Hilmes, P. Danna, A. Leonard 1 I .Qfefy gonna! an gait!! 95 ouem en S Nl FSM? y , am.m.,w,, X Top Picture: T. Baer, I. Lindahl. Bottom Picture: W. Palmer, T. Stanton, A. Oakley, I. Lacy, E. Otten, I. Mason, R. Shelley, B. Coburn. Page Twelve O. Bland, I. Stavast, H. McMartin, Yfnv- H , 19434944 ATTENDANCE RECORD OF -Y-fY-1-...-.1.i,,Y WY.-f.,i,,, CENTENNIAL HIGH SCHOOL, PUEBLO, COLORAD4 Name W . .. .... .,...,. , ....... ..., . . . . ..., Telephone No. .... - ,.,.,............,.... Q 4 L7 'A- Parent's Name 1. , A ,. ,,,,, Address ,zigffg ,,,,A,,AA,A,A,,A,,., H ,4,. -,-, Monthly Repoft - 4 1 Q ' '.-iff f1'j me 1 2nd I 3rd I 4th 1 5th l sem- I I SUBJECT lmnnmluonchlmanchguonmlmomn nm 'rlmcmsn :- fjgpm.-ocz. 6 7 11 9 10 13 14 15 16 21 zz zsfaol - My H four. 4 5 s 7 K9 11 12 13 14 V15 19 zo I, Nov. 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 11 11 .vfli Mg. f jg ' ' Y! ,ff 5' Dec, .iwff 3 R, 'X L- XY! YEWWT A '3 Q 0 can m rv QW' llvwi ng Sub' V JeCtS4 he fme for W5 bject ff 55 Z :gtk A ' Y I if-Q g X .1 64119 X A ,, A 9' Q ,f'. 29988 ,,111. U T 'E i 1 8 'F i 5: sid! 1 - 1 1 Q xoqgw.-f G 4,'h Si' ' .X Xl L, - was Ale, , .' ff I DMIT SIYUPPRF Q. Q 'hl xl . 1 lib, 1 1 3 , . ' R ' 9 - Time ---- 4f4-Q VVQV IF OZ 1 Q 1 'A' ' 1, Xfff 617 Telephone C. CLUB Date DEN 1 4 . 1 ig V Z --f J 'x 'elephone No, , ,Y uBWb Q Q1 V---Time Call Rec'd xx X J ' 1 iw' ' -Wghgw V YW J v a , 1 r1nc1 al LEAVXNG PERMIT LI Aff. 'fini p ,D .LLJU ,fp 1 Wy W 6 x Fxrsr name f SCHOOL E Y , H161-1 1 LEAVING CENTE':f?KL::xZQ.111f1.-n1m11 'Axcm or ADDRESS Ga C0 5 me Iuhy B5 informnuon wx I V f - f .- X W111 attend Busmess COHCEGH f' 01- - .,'1- J 1 in w1111eam mae, r T5 -,213 ff 14144 NVQ? A ,,.... -A-- fx j 7 .52 gg I , ulr, .,.,,. , . I Hag I . -W - - . V ,V X ' A'A de, if mu he mf FX I 1 1 ' ' ion what Su em or mi ht an Kf 1' 5 V94 -37 J 7 75'0'7-'-- ' 1 1 than the subjects tang V I 1 Pg' N nl - d gpm' :nd note on this slip any MM , ,. - , ' fm ' ' ' M mi 1 ' . A---V-V-, U, Skgnm o :xy moxmng .1 . I l Puge Thirteen ' 1 ' - - -r M4 ...-..........- -WA . .W . Ag.g,,A . -A ,.,, -A d.. , 1 Szkcuffy Top Row: Mr. Iehle, Mr. Heaton, Miss Cunningham, Miss Taylor, Mr. Porter, Miss Cullen Second Row: Mrs. Barnard, Mr. Tomlinson, Miss Matthews, Mrs. Shaver, Miss Berliner, Mr. Diel. Third Row: Miss Breckenridge, Miss Anderson, Mr. Dutt, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Fred Smith, Mr. Beavis. Bottom Row: Miss Tour, Mr. Jones, Mr. Frank Smith, Miss Hopper, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Greene. Page Fourteen LW , Q?-2611 Top Row: Miss Carlick, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Young, Miss Miller, Mr. Pound, Miss Berg. Second Row: Miss Brown, Mrs. Collins, Miss Melin, Mr. Collins, Mr. Christopher, Mr. Bricker. Third Row: Miss Wentworth, Mr. Stanley, Mrs. Stanley, Mr. Hardway, Mr. Jefferies, Mr. Brown. Bottom Row: Sergt. Busby, Major Lindahl, Miss Stirling, Miss Rosendahl, Miss Cooley, Mrs. MacLean, Miss Bergen, Mr. Ed Smith. Page Fifteen 3111 illlemuriam With deep regret We record the passing on February 20, 1944, of Mr. Fred W. Ramsovver, a friend of Centennial in the truest sense. For thirty-Five years the care of our building was his special charge, and in more recent years the supervision of all the buildings of Dis- trict No. 1 was entrusted to his care, as chief engineer. I-Iis dedication to his lifeis Work, his friendly and helpful interest in the teachers and students of our school, his inspiring leadership in the training of the men and boys who worked with him, have served to achieve for him an exalted place in the esteem and alfection of all who entered the halls of Centennial. The buildings of our district are a material monu- ment to his ability and efficiency but a better and more lasting memo- rial will be the recollection of his cheerful personality and line spirit which vve shall always treasure in our hearts. He made his deeds the measure of a man. l Page Szxteen - , X THE CHST 4 ,SENI'OR-S SENIOR OFFICERS LYLE KINGERY, president. JACK SKINNER, vice-president. RUTH GOWER, secretary JOAN HYDE, treasurer. 72m .QM 7-Zz G-fmanae ak -k ir if Way back in September 1940 the class of '44 presented the first act of its drama in four acts. The chief actors consisted of Lyle Kingery, who played the leading role of president, Jack Skinner, who was his stand-in, serving as vice-president, Ruth Gower and Ioan Hyde, who had the feminine leads, acting as secretary and treasurer respectivelyg and Veryl McMillen, stealing the show as yell leader. Our most able director was Mr. Iehle. In the first scene the Quiz Kids was presented at the school vodevil. The next scene introduced some new actors, Hanna, Kingery, Evans, Bike, Elson, Colby, White, Lawson, McDonnell, Aubrey, Leonard, Dickerson, Hatton, Kleinhein, Brady, Heath, and Pusatory, all football players. The parts in the basket- ball scene were played by Kingery, Skinner, Bernstein, Summeral, Cox, Colby, Hatton, G'Conner, McDonnell. The Debate roles were filled by Robb, M. N. Smith, B. L. Nafe, G. Speakman, B. Moery, and'B. Storer. Act one proved interest- ing and act two was anxiously awaited by all. The lights were dimmed, and then the curtain rose on the second act. The lead was taken by Jack Skinner, as president, and his understudy was Ethel Morton. The human loud speaker was Bill Moery. Mr. Greene now took over as the director of the play. The entire class played a part in this act by collecting more magazines for the men in service than any other cast of players. In the field of football, honors were won by McDonnell, Kingery, Dickerson, and Hanna. Kingery took the honors in the basketball scene by being made a member of the first team. One of the outstand- ing and unusual scenes of this act was a pep assembly. The South Central Debate championship was captured by Bill Moery. The school echoed with applause as the curtain lowered on Act two. 1943 found the cast carrying on under wartime conditions. Things like gas, canned goods, meat, sugar, and shoes were rationed, but there was no rationing of school spirit or good times in Old Centen. The spotlight was on Lyle Kingery, president, and Bill Storer, vice-president, with Ruth Gower, loan Hyde, and Bob Evans filling the other major parts. This year we unanimously decided on our class memorial. We voted to purchase a bronze plaque to be a memorial to all Centennial boys and girls sewing in the armed services during this present war. Wartime activities did not occupy all the show. Three junior girls, Virginia Carson, Gladys' Speakman, and Betty Lou Nafe, were finalists in the Hesperian Page Eighteen essay contest with Virginia capturing the medal. Betty Lou Nafe won the D. A. R. essay contest, and Jacque Robb captured the Vories Debate medal. The end of 1943 found us anxious for our senior year. The fourth act promised to be a hit performance. As the curtain rose our spirits were soaring. The balcony boomed with Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah 1944, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah 1944-Boom, Seniors Rah! l The capable Lyle Kingery was elected to the lead again. His assistants were jack Skinner, Ioan Hyde, and Ruth Gower. Bill Moery was chief yell leader and was assisted by Bob Miller, Bob Bernstein, Barbara Lewis, Phyllis Dedman, and Beth Varley. ' The R. O. T. C. had a busy year under the Lt. Colonelship of l'Pat Kingery and Lt. Colonel Sponsor Betty Lou Nafe. Nancy Lee was elected by the students and faculty as our D. A. R. Pilgrim. Two senior girls, Rebecca Wigton and Maxine Mickey, were finalists in the Hesperian essay contest with Rebecca the proud winner. Ioan Hyde was chosen Sports Queen. Members of National Honor Society consisted of Lyla Donley, Mary lane Hopkins, Nancy Lee, Priscilla McCabe, Betty Lou Nafe, Gladys Speakman, Rhea West, Bob Bernstein, Bob Evans, Dean Hanna, Bill Moery, Sidney Pepper, and Bill Storer. The senior act in the vodevil was a one-act play You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet, written by Virginia Carson and Betty Lou Nafe. The vodevil play Two Crooks and a Lady was a success, with Barbara Lewis, Phyllis Buchanan, and Dale Parker as actors. The Christmas play Voices was enacted by Virginia Carson and Betty Lou Nafe. The much awaited senior play went off with a bang under direction of Miss C. Gralick. Actors and actresses playing the parts in Letters to Lucerne were Beth Varley, Barbara Lewis, Ioan Hyde, Bill Moery, Virginia Carson, Mary Nell Smith, Gerald Gerken, Dale Parker, Betty Lou Nafe, George Williams, Dorothy Major, Phyllis Buchanan, and Don Heath. The Yearbook staff was headed by Nancy Lee, June McCabe, David Thomas, and Tim Taylor. Editorship of the Centennialight was handled by Don Heath, first semester, and Sidney Pepper, second semester, while Betty Lou Nafe was business manager for the year. In the field of sports the stars were many-this list included Dickerson, McDon- nell, Hanna, Shelly, Coburn, Skinner, Kingery, Boyd, Nimmo, Griffith, Venable, Bemstein, Ludwig, O'Connor, Patterson, and Evans. Topmost in every senior's mind was the urge to help in the war effort. In the victory parade, we turned in three jalopies for scrap, which netted. Sl5.00. We also won a 525.00 prize for the best jalopy entered in the scrap parade. The war booth was open every day, under the direction of Dean Hanna. Nearly 56,000 worth of stamps and bonds were sold. All members of the class participated in the monthly paper drives, and those who brought at least 150 pounds of paper one month received an ED award. We collected over 27 tons of paper in three drives, which netted the class 328500. In February we purchased a Thousand Dollar War Bond to be pre- sented to Mr. Heaton at commencement to go towards our class memorial. Our caps and gowns are on the way and there isn't much more class history to be made. We've had a happy life in old Centen and it is with a tear and a smile that we leave its beloved halls and rooms. One more rousing cheer and we'll leave dear Centen but no matter where we go or how far we go, we'll never forget these four happy' happy years' -BETH Lou NAFE. 4 3 Page N inetee First Row, Top to Bottom: - Acos-rA, Ann, BAER, Bimsns, BEAT-ry, BERNSTEIN. Second Row, Top to Bottom: ALLEN, Anmsrnouc, Bamzn, BA'rTrs'rrs, Benny, BLAND. Third Row, Top to Bottom: ' A1101-umss. CECILIA LEE ACOSTA: A dark beauty with an air of Vogue. MARGARET ALLEN: Unruffled and pleasant. A comfortable person to l1ave around. LILLIAN ARCHIRES: An attractive girl with a perpetual smile. ROSEMARY ARD: A dashing miss who loves a good time. MILDRED ARMSTRONG: A bewitching young lady with looks to match. TED BAER: Centen's own Teddy Bear -the bare fact is: we like that A Baer. ALAN BAKER: A first rater in and on engines. CONSUELA BARGAS: A reserved and pleasing little person. CHARLES BATTISTE: Unpredictable Chuck-that's why he's interesting. JANET BEATTY: ' Her energy and ambition will carry her far. BARBARA DEAN BEEBY: An agreeable person with a neighborly quality that makes her well liked. ROBERT ALLEN BERNSTEIN: Yes! A whiz in everything. That's our very own DeWey. ELSIE BLAND: A friendly newcomer from Two Buttes. Page Twenty SENIORS SENIORS JOE BRADY: Eoogy-woogy Brady-Life's fun to him and to all around im. DOROTHY M. BRANDON: A friend in need is A friend indeed. EULA MAE BROOKS: Her tranquillity and composure make her the envy of all. SHIRLEY PATRICIA BROWNE: Dignified and blessed with a merry spirit. CHARLES WILLIAM BRYAN: Tall, blond, and handsome. What more do you want? JAMES BUCHANAN: A great conductor-we'll see you in Carnegie Hall, Jim. PHYLLIS ELMA BUCHANAN: Jill-of-all-trades. She sings-she dances-she acts-and does them well. MARY JEANNE BUNCE.: A vivacious and pleasure-loving blonde. NORMA BURGER: A delight to all-she ranks high in our esteem. JOAN COLLEEN CARARA: Her laughter is catching and so is her friendship. VIRGINIA LEE CARSON: A born actress with the natural gifts of voice, poise, and ability. EVELYN F. CARTER: Dainty and artistic-and oh, what she can do with a paint brush! ELIZABETH JANE CASH: Lovely things come in small packages. First Row, Top to Bottom: Cuvmn. Second Row, Top to Bottom: BRADY, Bnooxs, BRYAN, BUNCH, BURGER, CARSON. Third Row, Top to Bottom: Bxmmnon, Bnowms, J. BUCHANAN, P. BucHANAN, CARARA, CASH. Page Twentyrone Page Twenty-two First Row, Left to Right: COBURN, CoLL1Ns, CONLEY, Cox, Cov, DANNA. Second Row: Drum, DASE, DEDMAN, Dickenson, DONLEY, DUNGAN. Third Row: ELLIOTT. WILLIAM COBURN: A vigorous and optomistic red-head-that's our Bill. HILOIEAN COLLINS: Light hearted and carefree-happy and gay. MABEL CONLEY: Genuine, sweet, and likable. JEAN LOUISE COX: A pocket edition of refinement. ALMA COY: A peach of a girl-efficient, co-operative, and dependable. PHILLIP DANNA: He is gifted with the rare faculty of making friends. AILEEN DARR: A queen in any man's language. GRACE DASE: The lass with a delicate air. PHYLLIS JEAN DEDMAN: A snappy little number with a special kind of charm. FRED DICKERSON IR.: Not only tops in football, but generally tops. LYLA ELIZABETH DONLEY: She's back! We can't get along without Donley, and Donley can't get along without us. IULIAETTA DUNCAN: A likable girl who commands the respect of all. FRANCES ELLIOTT: Sweet as sugar candy-an ideal classmate. Top Row: G. L. EVANS, B. EVANS, FISHER, Fxsrc, FLEMING, FLUKE. Bottom Row: GERKEN, GILLIGAN, GowER, GREENE, GRIFFITH, HANXLA. GEORGIA LOU EVANS: The salt of the earth with pepper and spice to make her nice. ROBERT E. EVANS: r Our gift to the Navy Air Corps-a mighty good fellow. DORADEANE FISHER: Neat, petit, and dainty. NORMA FISK: A tall dark individual with a charm all her own. BETTY ROSE FLEMING: Good humored sarcasm and happy giggles make her a peck o' fun. VERNA LOU FLUKE: Quick on the trigger-quick on a tune-just naturally quick. GERALD GERKEN: Barrymore-l-Budge:Gerken. JAMES M. GILLIGAN: Gay, gallivanting Gilligan in his gray galopy. RUTH LORENE GOWER: A classy little red-head with a sparkling personality. VIVIAN RUTH GREENE: She's true blue-that's Greene. CHARLES GRIFFITH: He's a Romeo with plenty of zip. PHYLLIS HANKLA: 'Tis a privilege to know her-one we will always remember. Page Twenty-three SENIORS First Row, Top to Bottom: HANNA, Horam-uss, Hrcisivs, HIPP, HOLLORAN, Hoxnmzcx. Second Row, Top to Bottom: HA'r'roN, HIDAKA, HILMES, Honf, HOPKINS, Honmzsoxc. Third Row, Top to Bottom: HAYES. DONALD DEAN HANNA: His ambition and ability rates him I-A with us. WILLIAM H. HATTON: A A patriotic gunner-missed by all his pals in old Centen CLARENCE RUSSELL HAYES: He does the proper things at the proper time. MINNIE HIDAKA: A good-natured lass who takes everything in her stride. MILDRED HIGENS: A happy disposition and a keen sense of humor. KENNETH EUGENE HILMES: An easy-going, happy-go-lucky citizen of Centen. ROY LEE HIPP: He appreciates good music. We enjoy his baritone. BEULAH R. HOFF: A staunch friend-deserving of the best. FRED HOLLORAN: His captivating smile makes friends wherever he goes. MARY JANE HOPKINS: We ever wonder how one small person can be so Wise. MEDA PAYE HORNBECK: MILDRED HORNBECK: Heavenly twins-you fall in love with them at first sight MARGERY HOTCHKISS: A quiet and easy-going Centennialight. Page Twenty-four IDELL HUDDLESTON: ' She says the kindest things in the kindest way. VIRGINIA JOSEPHINE HUDSPETI-I: Loyal, dependable, generous-that's our Iane. KENNETH HUNTER: Tall, tantalizing, and talented. JOAN HYDE: Vim, vigor, and vitality-all rolled into one swell girl. LOUISE JENKINS: An attractive blonde who wasn't a stranger very long. EUGENE JOHNSON: A beau-brummel with a personality hard to match. PAYE JOHNSON: A perfect lady-gentle and demure. VERDON L. JOHNSON: In his own quiet way he's an advocate of good time. IACQUE JUVENAL: Her bright smile lightens up any situation. BETTIE LOU KELLEY: They don't come better than Kelley. CHARLOTTE KING: Lovely to look at and lovely to be with. LYLE MORTON KINGERY: Pat the students' choice-pat in football, pat in basketball -well, just Pat. BETTY RUTH LANGLEY: Her kindly greeting makes her pleasant meeting. First Row, Top to Bottom: KELLEY. Second Row, Tap to Bottom: LANGLEY, Hunsmsrn, HYDE, E. jonNsoN, V. JOHNSON, KING. Third Row, Top to Bottom: HUDDLESTON, HUNTER, JENKINS, F. JOHNSON, IUVENAL, KrNcEnY SENIORS Top Row: LAWRENCE, N. LEE, B. LEE, Llaommn, Lzwxs, Lunwrc. Bottom Row: Mimrrs, MACDONALD, MCBRIDE, MCCABE, MCDONNELL, McGumxs.' RUTH LORAINE LAWRENCE: A gracious, sweet-tempered young miss with pink hair and pleasant manner NANCY LEE: Radiant, charming, and winsome with a real capacity for friendship. ROBERT J. LEE: ' Charming and gay-quite the lady's man. ALBERT E. LEONARD: Just a downright swell fellow-ready, willing, and agreeable. BARBARA JEAN LEWIS: H Cute, classy and cut out for fun. NORMAN E. LUDWIG: ' Dart he is!-Definitely a handsome senior. HAROLD MABIE: He takes advantage of every opportunity to make good. MARGARET MacDONALD: An unsophisticated miss with a smile anytime for everyone. BILLIE MARIE McBRIDE: A super-deluxe redhead with a super-deluxe smile. PRISCILLA B. MCCABE: As breezy as Match and as refreshing as April-that's June. WILLIAM JOHN McDONNELL: Big, husky, he-man cut to football size. DALE McGUIRE: Page Twenty-six Just an eamest, studious lad, Leaming seems to be his fad. First Row: MAJOR, MARINO, MARTIN, IVIATTSON, MELTON, MEYER. Bottom Row: Mrcxrsv, MIDDLESWAIT, R. D. MILLER, R. M. MILLEI1, MOERY, MoN'rGoMEnY. DOROTHY BLANCHE MAJOR: Enthusiastic and vivacious and full of lovable chatter. CONNIE MARINO: 'Tis nice to be natural if you are naturally nice. RUTH MARTIN: Her easy manner makes her welcome company. GEORGE MATTSON: He likes to joke and have some fun just as well as anyone. ,BETTY JEAN MELTON: Loyal, thoughtful, and conscientious. BONETTA L. MEYER: A bonnie fine lass-as pretty as they come. MARY MAXINE MICKEY: She has what it takes-poise, personality, and charm. VELMA MIDDLESWART: Easy come, easy go-pleasant and easy to know. BOB D. MILLER: It's surprising how one person can do so much. BOB M. MILLER: A prince charming- the very pink of courtesy. WILLIAM MOERY: ' 3 in 1-talent, imagination, and ambition. MARGUERITE MONTGOMERY: As much fun as a three ring circus and as pleasant as a spring day. Page Twenty-seven SENIORS First Row, Top to Bottom: Mooms, Mummy, Nrsxs, NEILSON, O,CONNOR, Pmuusn. Second Row, Top to Bottom: MORGAN, MULAY, NAFE, NIMMO, OKICHICK, OYLER. Third Row, Top to Bottom: Mom'oN. ROBERT EARL MOORE: Business-like in manner with a gigantic sense of humor. JEAN MORGAN: Her keen sense of the ridiculous and her friendliness makes her good company. ETHEL ELAINE MORTON: A gem full of genuine sparkle who is treasured by all. IACQUELINE CHRISTINE MULAY: Another wide awake and' interesting Centennialight. CHARLOTTE MURPHY: She's pretty-she's fun-she's Wonderful-that's Murph. BETTY LOU NAFE: A colonel's lady worthy of the name. A striking and out- standing person. AGNES LOUISE NEIS: She's delightful, she's delicious, she's delovelyf' MADELINE MAY NIELSON: Pretty and sweet-easy to know and easy to like. BILL CONRAD NIMMO: A true gentleman. Welcome in all circles. DICK O'CONNOR: ' A classy Senior with unlimited pep. ELEANOR JEAN OKICHICK: When she smiles it's so delightful, when she talks it's quite insane, isn't she a darling scatterbrain! PHYLLIS OYLER: A diligent worker and a real friend. DALE PARKER: She walks like a queen and has manners to match. Puge Twenty-eight ROBERT E. PATTERSON: Tall and blond with a fascinating personality. ROSE PATTI: Her warm smile and friendly manner are definitely contagious. KENNETH PENN: He doesn't say much, but he's right there with the goods. MARGARET PENN: A ready smile and a flare for friendship. SIDNEY PEPPER: A little nonsense now and then: Is relished by the wisest men. PAUL PIGG: Not a better Gentennialight around these parts. V GLARIS VIRGINIA POTTER: nw , A friend to everyone and everyone's her friend. FRANCES LOUISE QUILLEN: Quiet and demure but she has that certain something that wins friends. WILLIARD O. QUILLEN: He came, he saw, he conquered in four short years. EUGENE RIKE: Big town stuff -he's clever and sure to succeed. IAGQUELINE ROBB: A cute bundle of pep and fun-carefree and chummy. BRUCE EDWIN ROLL: Ready, willing, and able-always on the job. FRANK RONCO: The kind of a chap we all like. First Row, Top to Bottom: Roma. Second Row, Top to Bottom: PATTERSON, M. PENN, PEPPER, F. Qu1LLEN, Rum, Rom.. Third Row, Top io Bottom: PA'r'rr, K. PENN, Pros, Porrxsn, B. QUILLEN, RoNco. SENIORS if - wr Page Twenty-nine i O QF 1-vp i Top Row: Roman, D. Rosa, K. Ross, RUNCO, RUNNER, SANCEIEZ. Bottom Row: SANTARELLI, SAUERS, SAWYER, Sctuumouon, SEARS, ScHM1'r'r. 1 DON ROPER: He gives the best he has and that's plenty good. P E DREXEL ROSE: p He has that uncertain somethin that makes him interestin . S g KATHRYN ROSE: E Modest and refined-a grand schoolmate. l MARY RUNCO: A brown eyed, dark haired maiden who is enjoyed by everyone MARVIN RUNNER: N S Snappy, good-natured, and reliable. l 3 CRESTELLA C. SANCI-IEZ: E Gentle of nature-amiable and courteous. PETE SANTARELLI: N A gallant young lad with an eye for the ladies. BETTY MARIE SAUERS: l I An exceedingly fine girl-'Tis a pleasure to know her. V IEAN- SAWYER: l 0 Energetic and enthusiastic. True blue all the way through. w BILL SCARBROUGH. R A regular fellow-always courteous, always pleasant. ANTHONY I. SCHMITT: S A fun-loving but hard-working boy with a catchy smile. E GLORIA W. SEARS: Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low-a most obliging person Page Thirty L 1 E, , Top Row: C. SENA, G. SENA, SHELLEY, SHIFFLET, Sunusv, SKELTQN. Bottom Row: SIUNNER, S1vu'rr-r, SQLLEE, SPEAKMAN, SPEAR, SPILKJER- ' CONSUELA LOUISE SENA: A sincere and peace-loving citizen of Centen. GLORIA SENA: Pretty is as pretty does, but Gloria is both. 4 REX SHELLY: An agreeable chap to have around. BETTY SHIFFLET: f Modest and reserved-a very worth-while person. DONNA SHIRLEY: She is as good as she is fair S 1 With bright eyes and lovely hair. 5 I NIIRIAM SKELTON: E She's fair of face and full of grace. 1 l JACK SKIN NER: ' Centen's own Casanova -popular with all. N 1 MARY NELL SMITH: Do you crave fun, excitement, and entertainment? Call 3005-W. I ROSE MARIE SOLLEE: A sweet-tempered young lady with lovely manners. 0 GLADYS SPEAKMAN: A hard worker in addition to being a wonderful girl. R 1 PEGGY JEANNE SPEAR: I Always pleasant to meet-affable and gracious. S PATRICIA A. SPILKER: An individualist-refreshing and' alert. Page Thirty-one 1 s -J I SENIORS First Row, Top to Bottom: STANLEY, Sromsn, S-rxmmsn, Surpus, Swnfr, TBMPLEHOFF. Second Row, Top to Bottom: STAVAST, STRACK, SULLIVAN, SUPPLE, TAYr.on, TRAFTON. Third Row, Top to Bottom: Srswruvr. BEVERLY RAE STANLEY: Centen has seen them come and go, but won't forget this one, we know. X JOHN E. ST AVAST: His aim in life is adventure, it often catches up with him. EDWARD STEWART: A sober and serious person and well worth knowing. WILLIAM LEWIS STORER, JR.: A prince of a fellow-handsomesand dignified. LOIS MAURINE STRACK: A dependable girl-calm and composed. RUTH MARY STRADER: A dark haired beauty-modem and alluring. GORDON SULLIVAN: A handsome chap with bachelor tendencies. LOIS ELAINE SUPPLE: ELEANOR LOU SUPPLE: Two of a kind-the kind we enjoyed for four happy years. JOSEPH EDMUND SWIFT: Full of fun and mischief-it's been swell knowing you, Joe. TIM TAYLOR: Art is a manly business and Tim did a good job of it. EVELYN TEMPLEHOFF: One who truly deserves the best. EUNICE TRAFTON: We like her just because she's herself. Page Thirty-two DAVE THOMAS: We salute a good citizen, a loyal worker, and a cheerful comrade. JERRY TOFFLER: On Aug. 7, 1926, a second Einstein was bom. MARY HELEN TRUJILLO: An exquisite black haired lady with an attractive personality. OLIVE TYROL: Full of fun, full of laughter, and full of sparkle. MARY ELIZABETH VARLEY: Brim full and running over with pep. JACK VENABLE: New Mexico's loss is Centen's gain-mighty glad you came. BILLYE WARREN: A dependable miss-both amiable and efficient. RHEA MARIE WEST: A high spirited young lady with nimble wit and mind. REBECCA WIGTON: A winner of hearts as well as essays. JANICE WILCOXSON: A fetching lass-ready to go places and do things. GEORGE EDWARD WILLIAMS: The perfect gentleman-a favorite with all Centen. CAROL WRIGHT: Tall and blonde-fastidious and genteel. JAMES A. YOUNG: Brains and integrity make him respected by all. First Row, Top to Bottom: Yc-UNG. Second Row, Top to Bottom: THOMAS, Tvnor., VARLEY, WAmusN, WILCOXSON, VVIGTON. Third Row, Tap fo Bottom: Tofrusn, TnuJu.Lo, VENABLE, Wlss-r, WILLIAMS, WRIGHT. SENIORS t 'A' Zlfffifl F JUNIORS JUNIOR OFFICERS LAIN READY, Vice-president. MR. SMITH, Critic. BILL NORTH, President. IAQUELINE KAUFMAN, Treasurer. NORMA JEAN DAVIS, Secretary. Making its first performance in 1941 and staying in the spotlight for three years, the junior class is looking forward to an even more successful year until curtain-time in June, 1945. With Mark Longfield as director, Lain Ready as assistant director, Norma Jean Davis as prompter, Jacque Kaufman as keeper of the receipts, and Mr. William Jehle as senior director, we staged a triumphant drama in the school-year 1941-42. Although we.all suffered somewhat from stage-fright, many freshmen displayed their talents in the circus, the vodevil, the band, the orchestra, or in the fields of scholar- ship or athletics. Shakespeare awards were eamed by three of our brilliant actors- Rena Vassar, Norma Jean Davis, and Lain Ready. Bill North took the leading role in our sophomore year's production, while Lain Ready, Norma Jean Davis, and Jacque Kaufman made up the supporting cast. Herb Johnson replaced Bob Hatton as our publicity manager, and members of the class found themselves engaged in all worthwhile activities under the able guidance of Miss Mary Melcher. Because they displayed so much talent in their respective roles during the second year, Bill North, Lain Ready, Nonna Jean Davis, Jacque Kaufman, and I-Ierb Johnson were given the leading parts in We're Juniors Now. Mr. Prank Smith replaced Miss Melcher, as our director. Most important on the list of activities engaged in by the class was participating in the many war drives. We also took part in buying War Stamps, donating to the Junior Red Cross, and contributing to the tuberculosis and infantile paralysis funds. Many displayed exceptional talent in the field of music. Harriet Goodman, coloratura soprano, made a successful appearance with the Pueblo Civic Symphony, while the Downbeats -Jeannie Lees, Dorothy Harnish, and Joyce l-laycock-sang popular music and were in great demand. Of course the band, orchestra, and glee clubs were filled with Juniors, and a few Junior musicians even found their way to the local symphony. Roth the newspaper and the year book staffs contained the names of many juniors on their programs. Starring in debate were Bob Jackson and Mark Longfield. F' CContinued on Page 401 Page Thirty-four -. .g .. WW .fl 9 + iw! ji 5' : 5 ilk .wr All .V ,' t,vq.l 'T' .gh fl Q-e. l ,Qin- sql' W? Top Row: Z. Ahlers, F. Atkinson, I. Allen, L. Awbrey, N. Amy, L. Anaya, J. Anderson. Second Row: B. Arthur, A. Allen, B. Abel, H. Amick, J. Alber, E. Brcece, C. Burns. Third Row: M. Bigelow, N. K. Baker, W. Berry, M. Brown, S. Bailey, B. Brown, B. Barnhart. Fourth Row: V. Brannan, B. Bonfiglio, P. Brooke, O. Bornschein, L. Becker, M. Bell, I. Burney. Bottom Row: E. Brown, B. Baer, B. Brooke, A. Beebe, D. Colby, L. Collins, W. Crockett. U I O R Page Thirty-five 1 f 4 .WW QFIW ,494 361 Top Row: V. Cable, L. Carson, M. Cook, S. Cocharo, N. Second Row: D. Conner, N. J. Davis, R. Dale, D. Demaree, Third Row: P. Dunham, B. Denton, I. Donley, N. Dent, B. Fourth Row: M. Dougherty, R. Eberling, R. Eberling, Y. Estes, Bottom Row: B. Epstein, E. Fields, B. Felible, M. Freeze, E. Casto, M. Crews, I. Cermack. S. Dobin, I. Dasher, A. Dibble. I. DeVorss, D. Duff, D. Drodt. R. Evans, C. Erhart, S. Eastman Flanigan, V. Friedl, W. Frazer. JUNIORS Page Thirty-six d Y , 1 mi JH! 3 3 g bfi. Q0 56+ -56- Top Row: M. Forgy, R. Fink, B. Fox, C. Frazier, F. Ghent, I. Green, M. Gust. Second Row: M. Good, M. Grove, H. Goodman, L. Graham, M. Griffith, C. Green. C. Genova. Third Row: M. Hayes, M. Hocking, I. Haycock, F. Hutton, D. Hamish, N. Hotzel, L. Hocking. Fzmrth Row: E. Hudgens, B. Hum, A. Hill, M. Hoagland, M. Hernandez, A. Hill, B. Iackson. Bottom Row: B. J. Jenkins, H. Johnson, B. I. lessee, M. L. Hoyt, B. Fawcett, R. Hamling, D. Hawkins ICDRS Page Thirty-seven at 9 315' Top Raw: M. Iones, C. Jacobs, I. Jones, A. M. Kubick, A. Keith, H. Kelly, I. Keller. Second Row: I. Keys, R. Katz, I. Kaufman, G. Kincaide, M. H. Kuisely, B. J. Lirtig, D. Lowder. Thmi Row: M. Longfield, I. Liggett, M. Levis, G. Lambert, I. Lees, I. MacFarlane, I. Monson. Fourth Row: N. L. Meyers, G. Miller, I. Morgan, B. May, I. Mehl, E. Murphy, L. Mace. Bottom Row: G. McGrath, N. Mudd, R. R. Monroney, G. Myers, P. Mulvay, G. Kenady, M. Montgomery UNICRS Page Thirty-eight LW.. -..MLW , Md W,-4777 WA sn' gs. gb in'-'fx V Qi' 5 Qitfv Q Q,- Q1 yarvf nf' .,N. QS' Top Row: H. Second Row: Third Row: Flnlffh Row: Bottom Row: I. McMartin, V. Nemier, B. North, E. Otten, F. Philhour, N. I. Phillips, L. Roybal. R. Rapalje, C. Ryan, L. Rodriquez, B. Ruegg, A. Rifenbark, C. Roberts, F. Roller. L. Ready, L. Rowley, J. Roberts, R. Slomn, L. Salmon, H. Spurling, F. Sussex. L. Schlotfeldt, V. Smith, V. Stonich, B. Schwager, F. Shane, A. Seavy, F. Specs. Stockton, L. Shelhammer, B. Stephenson, C. Sena, A. Sloan, B. Shipley, T. Stewart. JU IORS Page Thirty-nine 4? ,if fur' 'Y' W 'Q' Top Rows L. I.. Van Winkle, R. Vassar, M. Van Arsdale, E. Witsell, B. Warden, D. Wilcoxson, E. Wood. Second Row: M. Weiler, I. Wilgus, V. Waye, W. Wood, A. I. Walter, C. Woolsey, H. Walters. Third Row: I. Young, G. Zabel, B. Terry, N. Terrill, V. Thompson, D. Trask, D. Turner. Bottom Row: D. Gaby, B. Minniear, H. Shepherd, 1. Smith X P V CContinued from Page 34D On the literary stage were Pat Dunham, one of the three finalists in the Hesperian essay contest, Blanche Epstein, the winner of the Zebulon Pike essay contest spon- sored by the Daughters of the American Revolution, and Marilyn Bell, the winner of the Unity for Peace essay contest sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. On the football field Ed Planigan, lack Mason, Bill North, Earl Otten, VVilson Palmer, Dick Conner, Bob Hunt, Bob Baer, Herb Johnson, lack Donley, and Charles Temple gave a good performance. Tommy Stanton and Bob Ruegg earned their letters as top-notch hoopsters. With the coming of spring the following track stars came into the spotlight-Bob Baer, Bill Berry, Dick Conner, Richard Dale, Norman Hotzel, john Iones, Bob Katz, George Kenady, Bill May, Bill North, Earl Otten, Bob Buegg, and Charles Temple. And so, We of the class of '45 have come a long way since our opening-night in 1941 and now find ourselves able and eager to take over our duties as Seniors in order that we may stage a final, triumphant act next year. -MARJORIE VAN AHSDALE. UNICRS Page Forty w SOPHOMGRE SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Jos LACY, President Miss CULLEN, Critic Toivr BAn'rr.ra'1, Vice-president OLIVE Sciunmsn, Treasurer Ann-ra Mus MrzLToN, Secretary -get 72,00 We, the forty-sixers, look back happily on our successful debut at the old Centennial theatre. Cf course our first production was a trifle awkwardg we were somewhat confused, but under the able direction of Mr. William jehle we completed a splendid performance. The cast was headed by Kenneth King, who soon moved away and was replaced by his understudy, Bevan Haycock. Kay Ducy efficiently took care of the finances while Artha Mae Melton recorded our successes. Don Brandon was elected to lead our feeble yells. This year the starring role was played by joe Lacy, supported by Tom Bartley, as vice president. Olive Scribner became business manager and kept a watchful eye upon the money. Artha Mae Melton starred again in her old part as secretary. Donny Evans was chosen yell leader, and the position of director was held by Miss Eleanor Cullen. VVe helped our country by making extensive contributions to the scrap drives, donating generously to the Red Cross, lifting the morale of the soldiers by giving them our magazines, and last but by no means least by supporting our country and making sound investments in war stamps. ' ln the field of athletics we shone brightly. Bevan I-Iaycock, Don Brandon, Alvan Perry, Manuel Baca, Daryl Fitzsimmons, Bob Cable, Alvin johnson, joe Lacy, Bud. Brady, and Tano Valle all won their deserved football letters. Chester Wigton, Bob Manire, Donny Evans, and Bob Cable starred on the basketball court. On the track team the class of '46 was well represented. The more musically inclined members were attracted to the orchestra, band, and glee clubs. Sophomore participation in these activities added considerably to the success of the class The Sophomore class has taken an active part in the many and varied societies and organizations of Centennial. Our scholastic achievements are something to be proud of, for each month the honor roll has been well filled with sophomore names. Last year when we were mere freshmen, Willa Nuckolls and Tom Bartley won the coveted Shakespeare scholastic awards. As the curtain falls on this scene, we anxiously await Act III when we, as the junior Class of Centennial, will stage an ever hectic performance. A ee an -RENA Pmarrs. A Z ta, ,lp ,W Q 0 SQ Page Fony-one A A' - -r-- - TOP PICTURE Top Row: B. Manire B. Lloyd C. Miller S. Gust T. Milne I. Goodman I. Kester G. Dunham Second Row: B. Pinkerton B. I. Jensen M. Pritchard L. McDonnal1 I. Galloway E Stavast . Nessen C. Kennamon Third Raw: V. Wrigrt R. Broo s E. Thomses I. Thurman B. Cable C. Tem le ' R. Woolven Bottom Row: D. Pasma R. Pacheco I. Gardner R. Norton SOPHCMORES A-Coy . . ap an 2' ROV? R. Pickeref, b S. Bailey S. Cash MID DLE PICTURE Togvllowz . Woodward D. Fitzsimmons W. Freeman R. Glasscock B. Rosen O. Moore Z. Davis Second Row: G. Moore M. E. Kimsey L. Kidd M. Postlewait I. Mallory, K. jones, O. Berkley Third Row: D. Spear D.. Brandon f. ones L. ljilcher ig: Forester . Stanton I. Phelps Bottom Row: - N. Wright V. Clementi H. Hulsey I. Kayes - B. Brown D. Seay . '- C. Carpenter P' BOTTOM PICTURE 1 9 4 4 Top Row: R. Newman T. Bartley I. Norton C. Wiion . I. Hub ard A. Mariott D. Burrow V Second Row: A Woods E Vlgerner . ryan C. Crowe D. Hall f P. Allen P. Francis Third Row: C. Fox B. Brady J. Modlish I. Hartshorn A. Johnson J. Masterson G. lgqten Bottom Row: B. I. Weber E. L. Riley D. Hinkle D. Gieser S. Stewart M. Sauers D. McGraw 1 TOP PICTURE Top Row: N. Runoo C. Seelye A. Lohmiller k Blagg . Rosen A. Beer E. Butler Second Row: L. Wrenn Ii Dykes . Comstock W. Lindsey O. Browder E. M. Watkins B. Keator D. Davis L. Homsm Third Row: E. Lee L. Fortino D. Mundt R. Wineteer A. Cencel B. Fuller I. Martin Bogomc Row: . it H. Hzlntsen 3 Dickson . Ortiz L. L. Powell S. Rutter ll I. is G. gmes A. rhart J. Wilke SCDPHOMORES MIDDLE PICTURE BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: F. Gonzales A. Perry G. Peterson F. Cash D. Leyden . B. Spurling I. Estep Second Row: L. Sollee ki Trevithick . Kajiya I. Vigil L. M. Sullivan H. L. 'Harney B. I. Browder Third How: B R. Kerr K. Norris B. Soper B. Van M. Raybum W. Nordby D. Wilkinson ottom Row: I. Lugar I. Amy F. A. Nuttleman S. McDonald B. L. VanDenburgh V. Cox V. Kennady B. Mcloallen Top Row: N. Kincaid R. Heckman D. Dickerson P. Geonetta C. Smith M. Baca B. Davis Second Row: L. Casack M. D. Witt F. L. Hamilton R. Coyle R. Garrett S. V. Ienkins P. Kaiser Third Row: A. Baker D. Driscoll G. Belcher C. Gravatt H. Magee C. Gentemann K. Hambrick Bottom Row: D. Titus L. Guthrie L. Huffman B. McNeill W. Welty R. Fox N. Craii . C. Bous a 1944 TOP PICTURE Top Row: D. Smith P. Bauer M. Smith L. Davis G. Sewell G. Phillips E. Lee R. Schrodc G. Taylor Second Row: R. Neis S. Murphy L. Miller L. . Day W. Tomkins A. Porter O. Scribner K. Du? R. Phe ps Third Row: M. Reitemeier A. 'M. Melton B Williams . Micheli B Adams . Haynes Y V M gergluson . t enson Ev M. Jillius Bottom Row: D. Allen L. Lflzeisner ilk Sgres . ones SCPHOMQRES D.Lee E. Finley E L. Patti Mmnuz PICTURE T Row: . I-MeMartin M. Stagcweather B. Macbeth N. Larson B. Ha cock , E. Iefzerson Secoml Row: B. 1. Harrison F. Campbell S. Roper M. Lewis P. L. Comstock H. L.ACooper N. Iles B. Glaze Third Row: M. Smith S. A. Jenkins C. Conley S. Berry B. Salter T. West D. Evans 'M. Alt Bottom Row: V. . Snook G. . Palmer , A. Salvage M. Lorimor M. Bertlxolf eVP1aoe . Nuckolls B. Gallemore G. Spicola 1944 BOTTOM PICTURE T Row: Mir. mam B. Keeney P. Sallaway G. Simms B Hoist . Melton, M. Sena gi Fonuan . Hurst Second Row: R. Miller F.. Howard M. Martin- G. L. Powell R. Duran M. Travis G. Hemphill L. Bradbury fi Findlay . Grant Third Row: M. Class L. Corsentino S. Bear P. Dungan C. Ross L. Fortino R. lame: N. G. Gist M. I. Harriss Bottom Row: K. Giarratano E. jones . Hernandez B. Esquibel L. Neal . Colletti R. Rigirozzi 5. Di son . Pendleton FRESHMEN 'k FRESHMEN OFFICERS JACK PARSONS, President Mn. IEHLE, Critic MORTON ROSENBLUM, Vice-president STEVE DUNDA, Secretary CAROL COLBY, Treasurer 'A' review The Class of '47 came onto the new and bigger stage of Centennial a little unsure of itself but'confident. We learned our parts, perhaps missing a few cues here and there, but in general doing all right under the leadership of Mr. Iehle, the director. The leading roles were taken by jack Parsons, president, Morton Rosenblum, vice-president, Steve Dunda, secretary, Carol Colby, treasurer, and Stuart Comer, yell leader. The Freshmen took part in many of the activities of Centennial. Many girls were in Qltiora, Art League, the Commercial Club, or the Centennettes, and many Freshmen were on the staffs of the Centennialight and the Yearbook. Everyone enjoyed the Freshmen Club. A Freshman Hi-Y was organized. Many Freshmen were in the band, orchestra, or one of the glee clubs. Others took part in the Vodevil, and the Trapeze Matinee, which took the place of the Circus, consisted mainly of Freshmen. The Freshman football team, under the guidance of Coach Fred Smith, had a very good record, winning four games, tieing one, and losing none, but the Freshman basketball team, coached by Ed Smith, did even better. winning twenty-one games and losing none. There should be a lot of good material for next year's teams among this year's Freshmen. By the end of the year, Freshmen of the Class of '47 have become used to the Centennial stage and are well on their way to becoming good actors. -DoucLAs UNFUC. Page Forty-five I-Q1 .35 5 Ewa? ,- Q45-1? fu ',-k yn '32 WLAN Q? fav: , ,P I . www X . 4 2 ,Y w-'AEK Af A L Q 1, 3 N M- S L1 ,va ,e h ,, 6 K A f m'm:k'A -- f ' 1 ' likliifiis fd ' ,9- 51 W aw y , 1 fx fx S 'H f A w ii ,., g ,. 5, K gf? , ,555 , S 11, 7 .... . ,. Q-if f' ' fm L 14 PA lm. 1. 4 + a sf A 4 u- fy R X ,fx f H. Li V+- fr Q If. 5 iv A 5 'E Fw -f .7 5 ,W 2' Q .Kis h f . ' Q 7:1 H. ,vw Us W, .if Wf K' gym ., J gg, ihfmi ful? in , ,im 224m is-2 , MW YM -V Milf A V 'X f , R '55, 'Mx' L V W' . A . - A :MW 3- wg pa: - st 'ia-T, .T ,. -M .f Q 15,17 ,fff W , . . I 'SGW' A A , ,..: ,N . ., fish Mrazt' f al . 1 , , VX . , , , -,,,.. qi fy' gi .3 .1 A - T ' .xi Q Um 25 TOP PICTURE Top Row: D. Unfug E. Zinn F. Starginer 2 Beck . Pratt E. Reagan J. Collins Second Row: L. Keithley A. Hayes E Johnson . Ha nes K. Miller O. Bible N. Grinstead D. Rutar B. Garrett Third Row: W. Nance I. Angelico C. Cansino P. Lord T. Moses R. Rebbeck Bottom How: 2 lin? 1. . . u y I. Berthol? M. P. Bryan O. Graham B. untey P. Waltmire FRESHME BOTTOM PICTURE Top Row: E. Tekavich C. Crum G. Henderson L. Brown M. Palmer D. Spear Second Row: C. Dykstra J. Handy G. Bonfiglio '. Martinelli . Franco . Iuvenal M. Downs Third Row: L. Duran B. Romero P. Douglas I. Ivey A. Gilbert A. Banks Bottom Row: N. Millet B. Stiles A. Lawrence R. Witsell M. Weiler B. Corre IVI. L. William R. Walters S MIDDLE PICTURE 1944 Top Row: J. Wood H. Hiestand K. Sluder E Smith . Eugene R. McB1oom I. Parsons Second Raw: C. Virgil S. Wetmore C. Ellis D. Sena . o r O. Shgion F. Reaves G. Hart Third Row: V. Albo A. Oalder S. Dunda E. Sussex B. Padilla I. Norris Bottom Row: M. Smith A. Walden 'V' G. Cannon 4 L. Marion gy A. Sanchez S. Denton D. Caldwell 5- ff '- ,. 4665, . .. ,, -s -X A V. 2 .gm xx f X ' ,fb 1, . , , . Y f i Eg. ' fl' . 1, l g , K V L A W, -N W, . 5 5'A3Q f ' K ., . QW i iw ' Q Q. w e 1 5 , jg? ,I w,,54Q f , -1- g mf, I L,1z 2 .L M m, , 5 :L 7 iii fb, 4,11 - V, M3 'Qi pm Auf N lii: f ,gif ' w ig fv K ., 2 Lf- , -,.,.,:Q,M., . View mf--fm-F 5' Q 1'f5i3w1 X Q K ' ,XZ M Q2 Y Q K i ,gf . J' 110'- 2 , . IW .. S . , H 'X ' 325 1: ,Sz rf, sw , L gy M-xxgh f m i . A ,f YEL' Wk , . ig ,o ,, M' 1-V lv A '92 if if up qu A uw Yr Y , MQ, J ,Mr ' . Q X4 iff Vwfw' ' P - ' 5455? . K .i ff.- 5251 k i I 1 W X- M- 1 .3.-. ky' ' p ' b wil' Eniiimff 1-L u ai ,va wig Q 4-was B 'Q 'fl f .N rw if 1 ff if as K A+ ,. Y n in 53 ' ' x r 2' E , Q . W X Y f W 1- f 1 1 o 2 ,Q , L A Q if . 4 Q Q-1 I -K' HWS x 5 V 3 , ew ' ' 'l A? 5 ig' E ,Q S 31 ig 34 . . 5 4 1 s . E N x .isawgx vm '60 mis My xr 'V' :lug 5? ,Xb TOP PICTURE Top Row: T. Ruegg B. Isbester S. Kirsch D. Ro ers W. Allen Second Raw: D. Chrisman IS Danes . Bitner G. Tulley R. Schnedler M. Sheard Third Row: D. Martinez Ii Wolverton . Boyd A. Mesa B. jones R. Smith Bottom Row: P. lVlcKown P. Morgan T. Breece O. Bland E. Stockton M. Mesa I. Gutierrez FRESHME In Memoriam KENNETH HARRY STEVENS Freshmen Class MIDDLE PICTURE Top Row: I. '. Johnson Ili Chamberlain . Allee L. Thompson B. Sturtevant Second Row: C. Scott B. Caddell B. I. Collins V. Minniear K. Hamm E. Mortimer Third Row: T. Lucero J. Soldano I. Smith R. Curry I. Bennett Boitom Row: V. Genova H. Breetwor H. Lile C. Colby H. Quillen BOTTOM PICTURE Died-March 21, 1944 Top Row: K. Stevens L. Lucero T. Shaufler T. Hill W. Allen F. Haynes R. Gaide Second Row: R. Hulsey N. Kretchmer L. Welch I. Walker M. Henderson V. Smith F. Johnson Third Row: M. Rosenblum H. Hinkins 2 Gonzales . Adcox L. Wells E. Sandell Bottom Row: D. Schmitt L. V. Davisson D. L. Bartels A. Woods M. Houston is Whetzal . White -gf ,fifgirzf A Q 6907 W X1 -,X Q. w M1 Fi? X Q ff? 13 2 M . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY C CONTEMPORARY SENIOR I-II-Y T JUNIOR HI-Y I HESPERIAN BOYS' SCIENCE CLUB V AETONIEN SHAKESPEARE I PNYX SENATE T COMMERCIAL CLUB ART LEAGUE I ALTIORA SOPHOMORE HI-Y E FRESHMAN HI-Y CLASSIE LASSIES S CENTENNETTES AMICAE ROUGH RIDERS GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB QUILL AND SCROLL CENTENNIALIGHT EDITORIAL STAFF CENTENNIALIGHT ADVERTISING STAFF CENTENNIAL YEAR BOOK STAFF Page Fifty-two 4..- NH Top Row: D. Hanna, S. Pepper, P. McCabe, R. West, Miss Tour. Second Row: B. Bernstein, L. Donley, B. Evans, M. I. Hopkins, N. Lee. Third Raw: B. Moery, B. L. Nafe, G. Speakman, B. Storer. lffationaf -1401102 ociefy Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the most cherished goals of Centennial students. This honor is granted by the faculty to only fifteen percent of each senior class. Eligibility is based on character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Under the direction of Miss Tour members of the organization served as substi- tute teachers, helping to relieve the shortage of instructors in Centennial. Officers for this year were: Dean Hanna, president, Sidney Pepper, vice presi- dent, Rhea West, treasurer, Priscilla McCabe, secretary, and Miss Isabelle Tour, CfitiC- -SIDNEY PEPPER. NEW MEMBERS ELECTED MAY 8, 1944 Seniors: B. Bryan, V. Carson, B. I. Cash, F. Dickerson, D. Fisher, R. Gower, F. Holloran, I. Hyde, E. Morton, A. Neis, B. Quillen, B. Roll, D. Roper, D. Thomas. Iuniors: M. Bell, W. Crockett, D. Dale, Norma Jean Davis, P. Dunham, H. Goodman, M. Grove, I. Haycock, B. Jackson, M. Longfield, I. MacFarlane, B. North, N. Phillips, B. Warden. Page Fifty-three -,.:.. - IRQ' I Uv fs 'V' 3-H60 Rst?-N Q9 K6 Top Row: P. Dedman, A. Dart, Miss Hopper, J. Robb, I. Wilcoxson, M. Hayes. Second Row: M. Bigelow, E. Brovnm, I. Burney, D. Colby, D. Demaree, M. Griffith. Third Row: M. Gust, D. Hamish, I. Haycock, A. Hill, M. L. Hoyt, I. Kaufman. Fourth Row: M. H. Knisely, G. Lambert, I. Lms, M. Levis, B. Lewis, M. MacDonald. gonfemjaomty OFFICERS President-Phyllis Dcdman Treasurer-Jacque Robb Vice-president-Aileen Dari' Woggle-bug-Marion Hayes Secretary-Janice Wilcoxson Critic-Miss Veta Hopper Page Fifty-four 3 Fw - 'Q' 5 S il 'eww I-6 x f 2 ' Top Row: B. Meyers, P. McCabe, C. Murphy, A. Neis, H. Rapalje, L. Rowley. Second Row: A. Seavy, L. Shelhammer, B. Shipley, D. Shirley, P. Spilker, Lois Supple. Third Row: Lou Supple, O. Tyrol, B. Varley, R. Vassar, M. Weiler, D. Wilcoxson. Fourth Row: E. Witsell, C. Wright. 60l'lf2l7'l!QOZdZ Four things a girl must leam to do If she would make her record trueg To think without confusion clearly, To love her fellowmen sincerely, To act from honest motives purely, To trust in Cod and Heaven securely. ACTIVITIES Junior Red Cross Christmas Project Assembly, January 21, 1944. Page Fifty-five 1 I i 31 5 , qwgf, '14 Top Row: B. Storer, B. Moery Mr. Smith B. Quillen D. Thomas F. Holloran Second Row: L. Kingery N. Ludwig I. Skinner B. Miller K. Hunter B. Bryan Third Row: B. Bernstein I. Brady F. Dickerson B. Evans G. Gerken I. Gilligan Fourth Row: D. Hanna V. Johnson A. Leonard B. Moore B. Nimmo D. O'Conner enioz Ml y OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Chaplain - lst Semester -Bill Storer - Bill Moery - Bi11Quil1en - Dave Thomas Lyle Kingery Page Fifty-six 2nd Semester - Norman Ludwig -Jack Skinner Bob Miller Dave Thom as - Lyle Kingery Bottom Row: B. Patterson S. Pepper M. Runner E. Rike G. Sullivan J. Swift Due to a general lack of recreational facilities in Pueblo, the year I943-1944 was an especially important one for Senior l-li-Y. In addition to the regular Thurs- day night meetings of the organization a series of dances and swimming parties were enjoyed. Contributions to the hospitals and other charitable agencies were also part of the year's program. ' The most important and most commendable move of the year was the forma- tion of the Y. M. C. A. Youth Club. A room at the Y. M. C. A. was entirely prepared by Hi-Y members as the club's home. A program of dances and games was worked out, and a ping pong tournament was arranged. An orchestra was organized to assist in the work of the club. By the end of the year, the project was well under way. -BILL Moemr. Top Row: E. Ottcn B. May Mr. John E. Hill W. Crockett B. Katz B. Baer Second Row: J. Keys N. Hotzel G. Kincaide Y. Estes R. Monroney W. Frazer Third Row: A. Sloan H. johnson H. McMartin H. Amick L. Becker B. Berry Fourth Row: S. Cocharo D. Conner B. Denton D. Duff B. Hunt B. Hamling Bottom Row: C. Kenady B. North L. Ready C. Ryan H. Walters B. Warden Meetings were held every Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. with interesting programs presented. A number of joint meetings with the other Hi-Y groups, in which current problems were discussed, were also enjoyed. The social activities for the year included three dances and a stag party. Wallace Frazer went to the district Hi-Y conference at Denver and brought back an interesting report of the meeting. The Junior Hi-Y has completed a very successful year under the able sponsorship of Mr. Hill and Mr. Snodgrass. WARDNEH Caocrcsrr unioz OFFICERS First Semester President - Earl Otten - - Vice-President Bill May - - Secretary - lack Keys, Bob Baer Treasurer - George Kincaide Sergeant - llerhert johnson -Q Second Semester VVardner Crockett Bob Katz Norman Hotzel George Kincaide Howard McMartin . s s Q.. X e.-Jlaezian Seek knowledge, give friendship uphold democracy, be loyal. . Top Row: M. Allen, M. 1. Hopkins, G. Speakman, Miss Anderson, D. Fisher, G. L. Evans. Second Row: B. Bamhart, M. Bell, P. Buchanan, C. Bums, V. Carson, L. M. Collins. Third Row: P. Dunham, M.' Crews, N. I. Davis, L. Donley, B. Epstein, R. Evans. Fourth Row: B. Fox, M. Good, H. Goodman, R. Gower, M. Grove, M. Hoagland. Bottom Row: L. jenkins, I. Hyde, R. Wigton. OFFICERS President-Georgia Lou Evans Treasurer Znd Semester-Mary Jane Hopkins Vice-President-Marjorie Grove Sergeant-at-Arms-lvlarilyn Good Secretary-Doradeane Fisher Historian-Virginia Carson Treasurer lst Semester-Gladys Speakman Sponsor-Miss May Anderson Page Fifty-eight Honorary Sponsor-Mr. William Iehle 'U' K HFC- X. fl .mari W Top Row: B. jenkins, A. Keith, C. King, N. Lee, J. Liggett, I. MacFarlane. Second Row: D. Major, B. M. McBride, M. Mickey, I. Morgan, P. Mulvay, E. Morton. Third Row: B. L. Nafe, D. Parker, M. Penn, F. Philhour, F. Quillen, N. Phillips. Bottom Row: M. N. Smith, N. Terrill, A. I. Walter, R. West, M. VanArsdale, N. Casto. ejjaezian ACTIVITIES Vodevil Act, November 24, 1943. Junior Red Cross Christmas Project. Faculty Tea, January 21, 1944. Sponsored Hesperian Essay Contest. Basketball Assembly, March 16, 1944. . . , i Compile Names for Centennial s Serv Custodian of Centennial Scrapbook. ce Roll. Page F ifty-nine Top Row: B. Moery, B. Quillen, Mr. Jones, D. Hanna, V. Johnson, B. Storer. Third Row: E. Flanigan, G. Gerken, F. Holloran, K. Hunter, L. Kingery, G. Kincaide Fourth Raw: B. May, B. Moore, B. North, E. Otten, S. Pepper, D. Thomas. Bottom Row: B. Warden, B. Miller. oy! 7 .Qience gud Boys' Science Club, the only organization of its kind in Centennial, has the sole purpose of enlarging the scientific background of its members. This purpose is realized in the interesting and informative experiments, which are performed by the members at the meetings. These young Pastuers, Edisons, and Steinmetzs sought further knowledge by visiting the Pueblo Sewage Disposal Plant, Walter's Brewery, and the Pueblo Ordnance Depot. Leading their fellow scientists through a year prolific in learning and achieve- ment were presidents, Bill Moery and Bill Quilleng vice presidents, Dean I-Inna, and Bill Storerg secretary-treasurer, Verdon Iohnsong Sergeant-at-arms, Bob Bernstein, and Jack Skinner, and critic, Mr. Jones. -SIDNEY PEPPER. Page Sixty Second Row: B. Bernstein, J. Skinner, W. Crockett, F. Dickerson, D. Duff, B. Evans. 'lf' ni W Officers President - - Vice-President Treasurer - Sergeant-at-Arms Secretary - - Top Row. B. Bryan, B. Moore, I. Swift, Mr. Tomlinson B Miller, R Katz Second Row: E. Rike, I. Gilligan, J. Adams, B. Baer, 'I' Baer G Gerken Third Row: K. Hilmes, B. Hunt, M. Longfield, R. Newman A Perry D Roper Fourth Row: M. Starkweather, J. Stavast, E. Stewart, C. Sullivan, H Walters, G Williams. Bottom Row: E. johnson, B. Brady. lst Semester Bill Bryan Bob Moore Robert Katz Eugene Bike Bob Miller ACTIVITIES Vodevil Act, November 24, 1943. Red and White Assembly, February 18, 1944. -Qefonien COLORS, PURPLE AND WHITE 2nd Semester Bill Bryan Joe Swift Robert Katz Gerald Gerken Bob Miller Page Sucty one P' . ec: '. 1 5 ' 1lnr- 'Sr our Top Row: E. Okicrick, J. Morgan, N. Burger, F. johnson, Z. Ahlers, A. Beebe, Second Row: E. Brooks, J. Carara, E. Carter, I. Cermak, I. Cox, D. Brandon. Third Row: A. Coy, I. Dasher, N. Dent, S. Dobin, F. Elliott, V. Fluke. Bottom Row: V. Friedl, B. Felible, M. Hombeck, M. Hombeck, E. Hudgens, I. Huddleston. Page Sixty-two WEAZJIQZKZZ Live to leam and learn to live. M. in 1 YQ' an AU!! -v 'Q' 1' E . I J V .,, .,. .I , V OFFICERS President-Eleanore Okichick Y Vice-President-Jean Morgan Secretary-Norma Burger Treasurer-Faye Johnson Critic-Mrs. john McLean ACTIVITIES junior Red Cross Christmas Projeet. Assembly, December 31, 1943. Top Row: J. Anderson, S. Eastman, S. Erhart, L. Lawrence, D. Lowder, G. Miller. Second Row: N. Mudd, E. Murphy, M. Neilson, P. Oyler, R. Patti, K. Rose. Third Row: A. Rifenbark, I. Sawyer, R. Sollee, F. Specs, L. Strack, T. Stewart. Bottom Row: R. Strader, E. Tempelhof, W. Wood. .QKAZJIQZJZZ - Page Sixty-three 2 Z Z Top Row: B. Bernstein, D. Thomas, J. Skinner, K. Hunter, Mr. Greene, B. Storer. Second Row: S. Pepper, B. Evans, D. Hanna, T. Bartley, W. Crockett, E. Flanigan. Third Row: W. Frazer, B. Hatton, B. Haycock, B. jackson, H. Johnson, V. Johnson. ,Z X Fourth Row: G. Kenady, G. Kincaide, L. Kingery, B. May, B. Moery, G. Myers. Y Bottom Row: B. North, B. Quillen, L. Ready, B. VVarden, C. Wigton, A. Johnson. COLORS, Run AND GRAY Officers lst Semester 2nd Semester President - - Bob Bemstein David Thomas ACTIVITIES Vice-President - lactic Skinner - Kenneth Hunter Red and White Assembly, October 15, 1943. Secretary - - Bil Storer - Sidney Pepper . Treasurer - -Dean Hanna - Dean Hanna Program pgsenged 22? any Au Base' Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Evans - Iack Skinner cm er ' ' Critic -----'- Mr. I. R. Greene Bed Cross Station Wagon Laundry. Page Sixty-four indie COLORS, BLUE AND GOLD Top Row: D. O'ConnOr, A. Leonard, Y. Estes, Mr. Smith, M. Runner, I. Brady. Second Row: B. Cable, D. Dale, P. Danna, F. Dickerson, I. Hartshorn, F. Holloran. Third Row: I. Hubbard, D. McGuire, B. Roll, B. Scarbrough, B. Schwager, D. Driscoll. Officers President - Secretary - - Sergeant-at-Arms Treasurer - Critic - Bottom Row: S. Cocharo, H. Mabie, D. Rose, D. Duff. - Dick O'COnnor - Albert Leonard - Yale Estes - - Albert Leonard - - Harold Mabie - - Fred Dickerson - Marvin Runner - - Marvin Runner - ACTIVITIES Assembly, March 5, 1944. Three Magazine Collections for Red Cross. Joe Brady Yale Estes - Jim Hartshorn Marvin Runner Mr. Frank Smith Page Sixty-five OFFICERS C President - - Dorothy Brandon Vice-President - - jean Cox Secretary - Donna Shirley Treasurer ----- Frances Elliott Program f Chaimxen - Margaret MacDonald and Joy Dasher Critic - Miss Loretta Miller Top Row: Miss Miller, D. Brandon, I. Cox, D. Shirley, F. Elliott, N. Burger. Second Row: M. Alt, E. M. Brooks, O. Bomschein, C. Carpenter, I. Carara, L. Carson. Third Row: M. Cook, V. Cox, D. Colby, Alberta Coy, Alma Coy, N. Dent. Fourth Row: I. Dasher, S. Dobin, V. L. Fluke, V. Friedl, M. I. Harriss, I. Huddleston. Page Sixty-six Bottom Row: B. Jesse, F. Johnson, A. M. Kubick. 0l7'll1'l2ZCld! gud 'Wir Top Row: L. Lawrence, I. Lugar, B. J. Minniear, I. Morgan, B. Nessen, K. Rose. Second Row: B. I. Melton, M. MacDonald, P. Oyler, R. Patti, B. Pinkerton, B. Sauers. Third Row: L. Schlotfeldt, B. Shipley, L. Sollee, R. M. Sollee, L. Strack, H. Spurling. Bottom Row: R. M. Strader, I.. Sullivan, E. Tempelhof, W. Wood, I. Ellis, D. Drodt. High in the heavens shines a brilliantly glowing star, Mercury, the ruling planet of the Commercial Club. Because of the influence which this planet exerts, the members of this club are industrious, alert, and practical scholars seeking to analyze their problems and accomplish desirable results. ACTIVITIES Hostess to P.-T. A., january 18, 1944. Award of 52.50 to the best typist takingla Commercial course. Assembly, April 21, 1944. Aim: To help build personality. iommezcidf gag Page Sixty-seven ff I OFFICERS President ---- Priscilla McCabe Vice-President - - Mary Nell Smith Secretary - - Carol Wright Treasurer - - - Lu Marie Collins Sergeant-at-Arms - - Alice Hill Critic - - - - Miss Ethel 'Melin Top Row: P. McCabe, M. N. Smith, Miss Melin, C. Wright, A. Hill, L. M. Collins, M. Bell. Second Row: A. Darr, I. Burney, M. Dougherty, R. Eberling, S. Erhart, D. Fisher, N. Lee. Third Row: B. Lewis, J. Lees, I. Liggett, M. McCabe, B. Meyer, I. Morgan, N. Mudd. Fourth Row: A. Porter, R. Rapalje, A. Seavy, L. Shelhsmmer, M. Van Arsdale, M. Weiler, D. Wilcoxson. Bottom Row: I. Wilcoxson, R. Witsell, C. Ellis, R. West. -Qtr feafue COLORS, Muze AND Azumz FLOWER, COLUMBINE ' ACTIVITIES Reports of Art Interest. Knitting Two Afghans for Red Cross. Scrap Books for Camp Carson and Pueblo Air Base. Purchase of Reproductions of Famous Paintings for Air Base Recreation Hall. Page Sixty-eight ew qv- , lu - . . fr fu- gg . 15 fyx QF Siti- QQ 35' .pf , N... Top Row D Major, I. Robb, Miss Cullen, B. Varley, P Buchanan, P. Allen, D. Clirisman, M. Crews. Second Row P Dedman, N. J. Davis, L. L. Day, D. Demaree, QV 'f ' 9.111 . A G L Evans, B. Epstein, R. Gower, M. Grove. Third Raw M Griffith, Il. Goodman, D. Harnish, J. Haycock, M Hayes V. Hudspeth, I. Hyde, M. L. Hoyt. Fzrurth Row: I. Kaufman, G. Lambert, A. Lawrence, Levy, I. MacFarlane, B. McBride, A.. M. Melton, L. J. Mi ler. Fifth Raw: S. Murphy, E. Morton, B. L. Nafe, A. Neis, R. Neis, N. I. Phillips, H. Quillen, G. Speakman. Sixth Row: P. Spilker, W. Tompkins, R. Vassar, IW. Weiler, R. Wigton, E. Witsell, C. Colby, B. Haynes. Bottom Row: N. Miller, K. Ducy, O. Scribner, R. Phelps. . ACTIVITIES Conducted lnfantile Paralysis Drive, sold lilies for Crippled Children's Fund, and sold bangles for OFFICERS the Tuberculosis Drive. President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Sponsor - To Serve the - Dorothy Major - Jacque Robb - - Beth Varley Phyllis Buchanan - - Miss Eleanor Cullen School a nd the Community Worked in Red Cross Gauze Room. Worked as Nurses Aides at Corwin Hospital. Gave two magazine subscriptions to the nurses at the Pueblo Air Base. Hostess to P.-T. A.-November 16, 1943. Track Assembly-May 19, 1944. Page Sixty-nine 'S H9 ' Top Row: Mr. Dutt, E. McMartin, C. Wigton, T. Bartley, R. Newman, B. Salter, I. Adams. Second Row: T. Milne, A. Cencel, T. West, B. Cable, B. McBeth, G. Taylor, I. Hartshorn. Third Row: S. Berry, B. Brady, B. Brooks, D. Burrows, G. Dunham, D. Evans, C. Fox. Fourth Raw: B. Haycock, I. Hubbard, R. James, E. jefferson, J. Lacy, B. Lloyd, B. Manire. Fifth Row: I. Masterson, I. Norton, A. Perry, D. Spear, P. Salloway, C. Seelye, M. Sena. Bottom Row: A. Iohnson, W. Haynes. OFFICERS President-Edwin McMartin lst semester, Chester Wigton 2nd semester. Vice-President-Tom Bartley lst semester, Richard Newman 2nd semester. Secretary-Benny Salter lst semester, John Adams 2nd semester. Treasurer-Tom Milne lst semester, Arthur Cencel 2nd semester. Sergeant-at-anns-Tom West lst semester, Bob Cable 2nd semester. This year the Sophomore Hi-Y has had a very successful year under the able g0,QA0'n,l0Ze leadership of Mr. Clyde L. Dutt. The club was made up of thirty-eight sophomore '- Interesting programs and a number of social events made up the year's calendar. The organization gave the pep assembly for the Central-Centennial football game on boys. fr Q October 15. -TOM BARTLEY. Page Seventy L.+,,.4.. ,,,.. A, ,A,.- , ., Am, ,. .. r - Top Row: V. Sloan, F. Iohnson, Major Lindahl, M. Wilcoxson, G. Winn, M. Western. Middle Row: D. Allee, F. Breece, P. Douglas, E. Hobbs, I. Lindahl, E. Pratt. Bottom Row: D. Rebbick, E. Sandell, K. Walter, B. Wolach, E. Sussex. 72e4Ame,. M. OFFICERS President - - Steve Dunda Secretary - - Vincent Sloan Vice-President - - Jack Parsons Treasurer - - Fred Johnson Critic ---- Major John Lindahl Freshman Hi-Y met every Tuesdayevening at the Y. M. C. A. under the able leadership of Major Lindahl. After a late start Freshman Hi-Y got underway and has turned into a smooth running club. , The year's social activities included a party and many after-meeting swims. lim Lindahl, Richard Boyd, and Phillip Douglas attended the District Hi-Y conference at Denver andlarought back many new and helpful ideas. -KARL WALTER. Page Seventy-one Picture l Back Row: W. D. Reeves, B. Jackson, M. Hightower, M. Houston, L. Mariott, M. A. Altaffer. Front Row: F. Utter, I. Lough, N. Grinstead, I. johnson, B. Corre. Picture 2 Back Row: M. Llewellyn, B. Caddell, M. Henderson, V. Woods, L. Beckman, E. Cencel. Front Row: H. Moore, C. Battiste, P. Battistc, C. M. Murphy, K. Miller. Picture 3 Back Row: A. Huddleston, A. Hayes, B. Adamson, A. McBride. Front Row: G. Beery, B. Sawyer, C. L. Hendricks, M. A. Kinsinger. Picture 4 Back Row: C. Scott, F. Johnson, S. Wetmore, , H. Le Ferre, R. Hulsey, I. Walker. Front Row: N. L. Hill, L. Faulkner, L. Keithley, P. Waltmire, P. Morgan. Picture 5 M. I. Gibbens, P. M. Melton, D. Mason, D. Hill, C. Ellis, I. Whetzal, L. V. Davisson. genie aJ5ie.4 Thefclassie Lassies, a newcomer to Centennial, is an organization of Freshman girls affiliated with the Y. W. C. A. They have had a happy and successful year under the leadership of Miss Evelyn Smith. The officers were: Virginia Woods, president, Florence johnson, vice-president, Louise Beckman, secretary, Carol Lee Hendricks, treasurer, and Norma Hill, council representative. -VIRGINIA Woons. Page Seventy-two M Hayes S Cash A Neis . , s C I-3 1. Cermack J. MacFarlane M. H. Knisely M. Good nh? L. Day L. Miller ' M. Reitemeier A. Porter C. Conley Miss Ruth Mathews Critic M Smith R. Gower P. Allen A. Melton W. Tomkins R. West E. Morton B. Lewis B Varley . D. Fisher K. Ducy O. Scribner S- Murphy Znfenneffed This was Centennettes eighth successful year under the capable guidance of Miss Matthews. Because of the lack of materials due to the war, the unifomi was slightlv changed. ln place of the traditional red sweater we had white sweaters to match our white skirts and dinks. We kept the same white bulldog outlined in red to wear on our sweaters. At the Centennial-Trinidad football game the girls produced several effective field formations during the half. Centennettes and the UC club sponsored a very successful pep dance to give the basketball team a good send off when they left for Ustatef' .loan Hyde was CH club queen with Mary Crews as her Junior attendant and Lila Lee Day as her Sophomore attendant. Centennette officers for the year were: Ethel Morton, presidentg Georgia Lou Evans, vice-presidentg Rhea West, secretaryg Barbara Lewis, treasurerg and Mary - served as business nlana. ef. . lane Hopkms g -OLIVE SCHIBNER. Page Seventy-three . Stiles J. Haycock M. Levis B. Collins L. Rowley R. Witsell P. Buchanan M- Wenef M. Hoyt M. VVilliams R' Rapalje A. Lawrence M. Griffith D. Harnish J. Lees I. Kaufman D. Demaree PD'FHa1! - M. Hopkins ' 'anus M. Crockett R. Phelps M Ben C. Colby ' R. Vassar J' Levy M. McCabe D Colby P. Mulvay R. Evans H Goodman N. Davis A. Spyres I. Williams B. Nafe A. Dart N. Lee R. Neis W. Nuckolls K. Jones P. McCabe I- Wilcoxson Page Seventy-four n A -, -- - A L. Donley, G. Evans P. Dedman, R. Wigcon, F. Quillen, D, Majgr, P, Spilker, J, Hyde, 0, Tyrgl, J, Robb. C. Speakman, C. Wright. an fenneffezf - 1 M. VanArsdale M. Weiler M. Grove G. Lambert M. Gust C I L. Collins E. Witsell J. Morgan . B. Fox N. Casto W l K. Walter Cvictimj, E. Brown, B. Haynes, M. Crews, A. Seavy, I. Liggett, D. Wilcoxson, I. Burneyy D. Mason, N. Miller. L. Shelhammer, A. Hill. Page Sevengy-five A -A ---- L A A A' A Top Row: L. Archires, B. I. Cash, G. Sena, M. Hidaka, I. Mulay, R. Patti. Second Row: L. Casack, S. Cash, V. Clementi, G. Galloway, I. Gardner, V. Genova. Third Row: P. Iones, M. Julius, S. M. Marco, I. Martinelli, V. Smith, G. Spicola. Bottom Row: M. Sena. Absent: Mrs. Fred Pauls, Dorothy Cash, Elizabeth Patti, Phyllis Jean Wilson. mime As the school term for 1944 closes, the Amicae, an organization of Centennial girls affiliated with the Y. W. C. A., completes another active and profitable year under the fine leadership of Mrs. Fred Pauls, Jr. Helping its members make adjustments to situations, giving them friendship, enabling them to have good times, and developing old interests and cultivating new ones, are the main purposes of this organization. This year's program included pot-luck suppers, a beautiful initiation service, a joint conference on Boy and Girl Friendship, and the annual formal installation banquet. As a money raising project, Amicae sponsored a Penny Camival. Serving as nurses aides at Corwin hospital and sending gifts to the soldiers at Christmas time was part of Amicae's war activity. The officersfor the past year were Lillian Archires, presidentg Betty lane Cash, vice-president, Gloria Sena, secretary, Minnie I-Iidaka, treasurer, and Laura Lee Van Winkle, inter club council representative. -BETTY JANE CASH. Page Seventy-six Top How: Miss Wentworth, A. Allen, P. Battiste, I. Forrester, C. Fox, C. L. Hendricks. Middle Row: M. Llewellyn, I. Steed, S. Musso, B. Pinkerton, N. Hill, D. McLaughlin. Bottom Row: M. A. Bertholf, W. R. Nuckolls, R. Johnson, H. Moore, K. Miller. 0447A 2Z'oQt5 It's the last minute rush-our act is on! Swing your partner-now the lady on your left. This strain is familiar to all those who dance every other Monday after- noon in the Centennial gymnasium under Miss Wentworth's skillful direction. Many new square dances and couple dances have been leamed and enjoyed during the year. This is the eighth successful year of the Rough Rider Organization in Centen- nial High School. n -KAY DUCY. Page Seventy-seven ,Q K ,, , 1 x A ' K1 13 - ' ji A ',,b . W,,, we-J: . fa.: - ww- , W A 9 R ,gf ' pi' . 1 ' 'Q KW L ff WU y FK H -1 gf .-1 'V ' wg Q Q 4 E253 K 2 9 1 TY' .mswgwg .1 ,, -v ,f ,,. N.. , , f if 'iff f-93591 . 4n:ff':Eff2a?f' 'Vqffi 1734. , ?w5,: 1: 'Sm ' . . ,- pp ' ' F 5 vggqi ,Q - whim' is ' 75 ill. , Q I 3 Q5 If Y ,l.., - :. 5 Q: ,. , , .?,3,i.,f ff,- vii, Qu 39 fm if? af e- wilt,-K, xi 4 3523? iifqf' ' ,. wiykgif-551 yi .-- . ,,,f .. J QSL, , , f 1 55141, .f . P' X L W' ' L 2 1 1 .L Q 'f W E133 .1 . 'gf 9 ' V fizlvv-L - ..,Jnnun,..M.,-.m,,,,A- ,- ,,,,, ,, x , . Us L- fi. W z -my ' 1 Lf- , --W W, -zfzff ,-17-W - . H 3 wi M., , . 34 ' ' K , . X' 3' . - f J Q? . - A a 'S ' : fag K' , N02 f N My ' ,Y n' Ms' ' -i f-, 1 if .fi ' ig k' 3 VF: ,V ' K' 35,55 I 'U F? W ,f f W .. U fa: fvzwi- if , fi' f , , yg.-: . jj? 1 f'f'f'If , I K ' V - 1 '9 X ' -asf. 2 . ' v wi . ' f 7' . . , - 57 f ag , 5 - ' ,M 4 ' . , KW , ,, . .B ,K 3 -: Nl zigzag. . . A Q, - ig 19 'Q f VN: N5 yan . , fi QQQHQ N- , .. .A W ' girl? , YR :Y . fi., 1. 2531 1? L. My 4. -:Z h - Q .6 3? 1 EQ K , M -4 ff? QS' ., A . x f 1- Fit ' I . ' Q: ' . Y - :f ..,.,p:k 5: Hg gf: W Q 7- 1 - ,f ' Av . ' , s ,V , , , 4 - ' an R ' . e 2 'V . 154, N01 fi g-If 5 14? P - 5 11, F f.,, ,, --j 'f ,.. 1, -4 , .4 ' fi, 'FL I Y 'Q Q. Q f -sl Z-J - ,4 .4 4 4, ff 5 fs siiik 8 ,fx x , H .- -'.5,,,-g3..,.Lb 1 , 3 H ,,. 4: X 5 L3 - T 555 fa: , if Ti l F. W E . f ? 32, M W X , Wx M .OM . ,qi ...fi Top Row: B. Bernstein, N. Phillips, S. Pepper, Mr. Diel, B. Hamling, L. Salmon Second Row: R. Vassar, P. Spilker, B. I. Cash, S. Dobin, P. Danna, P. Buchanan Third Row: V. Friedl, V. L. Fluke, L. Graham, I. Morgan, B. Moore, E. Morton Fourth Row: A. Neis, B. Patterson, R. Strader, I. Toffler, I. Robb, H. Walters. Bottom Row: C. Woolsey, M. Van Arsdale. e Qntennz'dA?Az' The three staffs of the Centennialight, working together, have completed a successful year's work under the direction of their able critics-Miss Faye Breckenridge of the business staff, Mr. Arthur Stanley of the Printing Department, and Mr. George Diel of the news staff. With Don Heath as first semester editor and Sidney Pepper as second semester editor, the Centennialight received many honors, one of which was the highest the paper has ever received. This outstanding honor is the ColumbiacMedalist Certificate, which was presented to the news- paper department after the Centennialight received 988 points out of a possible 1,000 in the rating. Other honors the paper received were the National Scholastic Press Association All-American Award, the Victory Star Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Quill and Scroll International Honor Award, and the All-Columbian Award in Typography. Three members of the news staff-Sidney Pepper, Bob Bernstein, and Marjorie Van Arsdale-were national winners in the Quill and Scroll annual contest in the fields of editorial, sport. and feature writing respectively. -MARJORIE VAN ARSDALE, Page Eighty-one -as if H Q. ev ,X ,ff Q 4 f' ,, af Top Row: B. L. Nafe, A. Neis, Miss Breckenridge, J. Robb, C. Woolsey, E. Brown, D. Major, M. N. Smith, N. I. Davis. Second Row: N. Phillips, R. Vassar, I. Young, E. 'VVood, G. VVilliams, I. Williams, R. Wigton J. Wetzal, M. Van Arsdale. Third Row: M. Travis, W. Tompkins, R. Storm, J. Stavast, A. Spyres, H. Spurling, G. Sena, L. Salmon, L. Rowley. Bottom Row: M. Reitemeier, E. Pratt, G. L. Powell, R. Phelps, R. Neis, S. Murphy, P. Mulvay, E. Morton, L. I. Miller. . IMOHA . Z-dit . WM! . .gouzf . . Top Row: A. M. Melton, I. Lugar, I. Liggett, B. Lewis, Nl. Levis, A. lNl. Kubick, A. Keith, I. Hyde, F. Hutton. Second Row: L. Homan, M. Hoagland, M. Hidaka, M. Hayes, D. Hall, R. Gower, H. Goodman, J. Findlay, P. Francis. Third Row: B. Felible, R. Evans, G. L. Evans, P. Douglas, L. L. Day, A. Coy, L. M. Collins, I. Burney, P. Buchanan. Bottom Row: L. Carson, B. Brown, M. Bell, A. L. Beebe, T. Anderson, P. Allen. x 147 w e L an ewjpfpef '91 ,L my Y i WX , f Q , wg. 1 5,2 W R NJ wg ' 'X . x .P HJ 1. V, A P. 1 4 ,M ' ff A . .gfmw , A M k f ,My 'Q rf, tqmwqm im Yxifgb 'Q 1' if - Q --, 2 ff' i f fs W. NUCKOLLS, M. LORIMOR, B. MOERY, B. JACKSON. M. REITEMEIER, M. CROCKETT, I. HYDE, I. HARTSHORN, D. SEAY, S. DOBIN, W. CROCKETT. G. TAYLOR, J. ADAMS. 3 4 i 1 O. SCRIBNER, I. BURNEY, N. MUDD, B. MICHELI. 1 4 N 1 N 1 A 1 W R. F. PHELPS, P. DUYHANI, KI. I. DXXIS, R. PATTI. B. STORER, D. THOMAS, B. MILLER, MISS MILLER. Zi? 30014 Q 1 N 1 x ,- , 1 x 5 1 , , . X ' 4 1 V v L P ' A f w . . K , . 1 A A f , xx X a 1 9 7 SPORTS 1 Page n- -- I M660 CGGK4 Page Eighty-eight MISS JOAN HYDE Sports Queen 1944 C Club Award Winner MW' ll L... ll Top Row: Coach Thompson, Coach Ed Smith, Coach Fred Smith, B. Bernstein, I. Boyd, D. Brandon, B. Cable, B. Cobum. Second Row: D. Conner, F. Dickerson, E. Flanigan, G. Gerken, D. Hanna, B. Haycock, K. Hilmes, B. Hunt. Third Row: R. James, A. Iohnson, J. Jones, I. Lacy, N. Ludwig, L. Kingery, B. Manire, I. Mason. , Fourth Row: B. North, B. McDonnell, D. O'Connor, B. Nimmo, E. Otten, B. Patterson, A. Perry, D. Roper. Fifth Row: B. Ruegg, R. Shelly, J. Skinner, T. Stanton, C. Temple, J. Venable. Sixth Row: C. Wigton, I. Donley, B. Lee, W. Palmer, C. Griffith. Absent: B. Brady, B. Evans, D. Fitzsimmons, B. Moery, T. Valle. Page .Eighty-nine gl Qaida!! ir 'k PRACTICE GAMES Centennial .......... 18 Las Animas Centennial .......... 24 La Iunta .... Centennial .......... 13 Rocky Ford POST-SEASON Centennial ..,.....,... 0 Central ,,..., LEAGUE GAMES Centennial ,.....,.,. 18 Walsenburg Centennial ,........... 0 Salida ..,..... Centennial .......... 1 3 Central ...... Centennial ...... . ..... O Trinidad .,,, Centennial ........., 25 Colo. Spgs. Centennial ........ ..20 Canon City Centennial ,......... 32 Florence Q... B. MILLER, P. DEDMAN, B. MOERY 'A' i' One loss and one tie-these were the only blemishes on the otherwise perfect conference record of the 1943 Canine grid squad. They were sufficient, though, to land the Bulldogs in the number three slot, just one game behind the championship Spartans. Q Bolstered by twelve lettermen, including three transfers, the Red and VVhite swept through its three practice battles unscarred. Ed Flanigan scored the first touch- down of the year at Las Animas, paving the way for an 18-7 victory. The first home game of the season netted a 24-O win as the boys ran rough-shod over the La junta Tigers. Eight days later Rocky Ford fell before the Bulldog machine by a 13-6 score at Centennial Stadium. The Purple and White of Walsenburg drew the honor of opening the conference race against the Thompsonites, taking home an 18-O defeat for their trouble. Conner, Otten, and Boyd were the lads who tallied the touchdowns for Centennial. The long journey to Salida the following Saturday proved fruitless, the boys failing to shake off an old jinx and losing to the Spartans 6-O. The all-city struggle, played over therei' on Oct. 16, kept well within the limits of Centennial-Central tradition. The Bulldogs drew first blood when Jimmy Boyd snatched a Wildcat fumble early in the second quarter and raced 20 yards to score. Then in the third stanza a beautiful forward from Flanigan to Evans carried to pay Page Ninety dirt and the contest was on ice for the northside crew. Shifty Bill Nimmo shared the spotlight with Evans when the two boys annexed the DeMolay awards for their outstanding performances. The Miners roared in from Trinidad the next Friday night to engage the Canines in one of the toughest frays of the year. When the hostilities finally quieted down, things were all even at 0-O, and Centennial's homecoming celebration was somewhat toned down. Q The lads obviously took a liking to the Colorado Springs climate a week later, though, walloping the Terrors by a 25-0 count at Washburn stadium. With the wind and the rain in their hair, the Bulldogs took the measure of Canon City's Tigers 20-0 behind Nimmo's masterly exhibition of broken field running. The league season officially closed at Florence the following Saturday, when the Centennial crew ran up its highest point total of the season to mangle the Huskies 32-6. - Spirits here on the north side were quite in keeping with the weather on a bleak Thanksgiving day afternoon which saw the biggest upset of the year take place at Centennial stadium. For early in the fourth quarter of the city championship struggle Central capitalized on a blocked punt to score the only tally of the day to win the post-season spectacle 7-0. Eleven seniors completed their high school grid careers in the muddy Turkey day thriller. Thirty-three lads were awarded their letters by Coach Scott Thompson. They in turn elected Guard Fred Dickerson their honorary captain for 1943. -Bon BERNSTEIN. B. LEWIS, B. BERNSTEIN, B. VABLBY Page Ninety-one Q. A 6, We ' 4' 3- Q. x f ,eds 'isa W K u -sa 2 , Q wa . M f J -, WJ nina Cifawm fcaffdfvnl 42 t V wg A wg 46:4-,ia ,, A, x MWC? ' zi Bai!M 'mf'-A if J . Q ' M -1,44 ,I 1-1 ' ff! :awww 1 is 5 MMD!! MMM! Qafnix QQ, A X- ' W K w- - . ' ' . -W , X . mn . hp. ,L ' , Q ,pup '14, -'A 4 . ,-Y' MCL A n f ' -, . 1 , ' , , x w ww ,f 1 W Lg QM 3 JM My wg. 5 r gg! fam!! Z Q -M is sg - ' Q QM B ' W ,q - 72M Zfalfz, A Q , M 25 55 5 A I www f.L...f 4 1 1 wa. ' ' QM MQ ' :SW dow 2. ,i,, , ' , ' , ' 5 -iwl ' ,,-, -- k ' 'I -'i-W-Ml , . 1 ' 5' ' vi V95 - - 9 'Q - , 9 v - A . 212, A . W wh Qi aegis 5Si5i .,4,.. .4 1, ggf gMl3,j'?5 J? kg , ,?f?. gww5hL f19E3: ..a.? 1-1- Qs 3' P 'L ' Q J' W ,fx .fy .1 I , - ' 1w'f Pat Kingery, Jack Skinner, Bob Patterson. fadffefddff . .. f -k F Li .aj 3 Ji Bob Bernstein, Bob Ruegg f- ,,.., '52 if 'Jil For the third consecutive year, Centen's court crew proved itself the class of the South Central league, only to meet up with sudden death in the semi-finals of the annual state meet at Denver. V Seven seniors formed the nucleus of the squad as the Bulldogs opened the '43-'44 season with a two-day invasion of northern strongholds. Overtime battles appeared to be the order of the day as the Canines won their first victory of the season in an extra period contest at Boulder, after West Denver's towering Cowboys had stopped the Smithmen in five heats the evening beforef Las Animas and Man- zanolalyvere the other pre-season victims of the Red and White, while Rocky Ford and Lakeside-Vineland finished on top in one-point or overtime affairs. Theiinitial league start found the defending league champs at home against the Colorado Springs Terrors, perennial second place winner. The Terrors won that one 25-24 with a desperate last-minute rally, after the local lads had outplayed their northern foes throughout three-and-a-half stanzas of the thrilling struggle. At Florence the following week the boys finally climbed into the win column by trouncing the hapless Huskies 34-13, with Ruegg, Kingery, and O'Connor fur- nishing a major part of the fireworks. Walsenburg was next in line, bowing before the Bulldogs at Centennial by a score of 32-23, as Pat Kingery took high-point honors with an artistic display of long shots. The next night, though, it was Evans doing the scoring as he and Bud Ludwig in the backcourt led the Red and White to a 30-23 win over the tall Miners from Trinidad. 3 . The cramped Steel NY gym failed to prove a nemesis to the Bulldogs,.who put an end to any Wildcat dreams of a city championship to the tune of 30-17. Patterson was the standout of the contest, racking up a total of ten points. The long, narrow Canon City court and the rough-and-ready Tiger rooters almost combined to hand the Canines an upset, before Evans and Patterson finally iced the battle late in the final period. The final score of that one was 20-16. All of which brings us' to the most hair-raising weekend of conference play. Centennial won two games in those two nights, it's true, but by a total margin of Page Ninety-four just two points. After piling up a comfortable third quarter lead at Walsenburg, the Bulldogs fell victim to a sensational scoring show by Panther Lucero-who practically single-handed closed the gap to one point before a bit of brilliant defensive work bv Kingery saved the day for the champs. At Trinidad, the Miners forced Bob Ruegg to uncork the most spectacular shot of the year in order to gain another one-point overtime victory for his squad. Returning home once again, the boys celebrated the re-opening of the Junior College gym by humbling Central 32-25, as Bob Patterson warmed up against his favorite enemies to steal scoring honors. An ancient jinx finally met its end when the Bulldogs took the measure of the Terrors at Colorado Springs 22-15, thereby virtually clinching the conference crown. lack Skinner emerged the hero, his outstanding all-around play proving the margin of victory. Florence fell 32-10, and Canon 26-23, in anti-climax matches which awarded the Canines their third straight league title. The boys got off to rather a poor start in the state meet before rallying to down their first-round opponent, Fort Morgan, by a score of 23-17. ' ' Then it was that all their dreams and hopes were shattered with one shot, as Boulder's -Fitzgerald split the strings in the second overtime period to hand the Panthers a 31-29 sudden death decision in the semi-finals. O'Connor and Ruegg were the standouts of that spectacular battle which saw the final performances of seven seniors. Skinner and Kingery, later elected co-captains of the squad, gained positions on the all-conference team, and Skinner and Ruegg were awarded second team all-state honors for their performances at Denver. Coach Fred Smith presented letters to eleven lads, four of whom will retum to the hardwood next season. -Bon BERNSTEIN. PRACTICE GAMES Centennial ,....,.......,.. 22 West Denver ............ 23 Centennial .......,........ 25 Boulder .... .. ............. ..23 Centennial .. .............. 20 Rocky Ford .............. 2 I Centennial' ................ 19 Las Animas ........ ..,..1 1 Centennial ,W ,,,, ,,. ,,... 26 Lakeside-Vin. .,,.. .,. ....28 Centennial ..,..,,. ,., .,.,. 31 Manzanola X. .,,,., ,. ,...,, 22 . STATE Centennial .........,..,... 2 3 Fort Morgan .....,.,.... 17 Centennial ................ 29 Boulder .................... 3 1 LEAGUE GAMES Top Raw: Dick O'Conner, Norman Ludwig Centennial ...... .. ........ 24 Colo. Spgs. ....,.... ..-..2 5 Centennial ..,.. --....34 Florence ........... ...,.... 1 3 Centennial ....,.. .,....... 3 2 Walscnburg ....,......... 23 gznielllliai ,---.-,------,-- 'gfiniiid ,--,-,,-,---...-.- 23 Bottom Row: Bob Evans, ntennia ...,. H ..,..,., entr ............... ,., ,. 1 Centennial ,.,. we ,,,.. zo canon City ......,....... is Tommy Sg'am'm' Centennial ,,... ,...,-.27 Walsenburg ........,.,... 26 Bob Mamie-' Centennial ,,... .... . . 1 7 Trinidad ..,.......... . .... 16 Centennial ........ ..... , ..32 Central .,...............,.. 2 5 Centennial .,....,..,...,.. 22 Colo. Spgs. ...,,.. ,. .,... l 5 Centennial ,....,....,.,32 Florence ..,..... ..... ,. ,. l 0 4 Centennial ,,,.. ,,..... 2 6 Canon City ..........,.,. 2 3 Pane N inety-five v v vs 'ik i.. we if - Y' s gi W ' F mf' N 2 n Q g' i X , .Z was, we ms. ,W G, G Q ' M- M 1 , 5 2- , gs ,-,gmw w - ,, ,fi 3, W ff' A . ff' We 4 .3 aux - 4 fjfsfF'ff . ., 7 Q We , f- ,,,., . V, NW F 5 ,,.,, ,,. , it , , i 32? 'X VV,, mi- N' K A A , .. Y - fa' fW i gm - ' gg ' V N ,, 'K' ' , 5 2' A , , f , V, X N K Z, ,. M Af ok Q A YQ . J W ,K ,VVh.h HZ . kk,f .:,? ig-' 1k f 9 9 V9 if ? f ii, -9 'I f-,r K VILV - K my W K5 W K' ,, at fr his f. we 7 :J Q is: A V Lm,,,. 'lf A f ' K K V 1 Q g if -1r-L 53 ,VL LN .2 I + , Ak , hx I A if fi! , if i .ig 4 K7L,k its J K ' iff? x if Q' ' . ' Q' 56 ,?ff2i .Aim ' - A 1 1 QW ., .. . . , My Mm: lf uytg 'MJ' A q X 3 1 ,'bi? I L 3 ff' in , g, J r W:-W my 4 fl i W . .. . , qv - ' ' A ' H ' if if J V mi ff i 'M :gy- Top Row: E. Otten, H. Johnson, I. Mason, D. Conner, B. Fawcett, B. Baer, Coach F. Smith. Bottoin Raw: G. Simms, L. Becker, W. Frazier, B. North, J. Roberts, B. Berry. B BASKETBALL TEAM if ir if if FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: I. Gonzales, K. Walter, L. Lucero. Second Row: F. johnson, I. Amaya, I. Chamberlain, S. Allen. Third Row: I. Smith, D. Allee, J. Parsons, L. Fem. Bottom Row: Mr. Ed. Smith, S. Dunda, E. Hobbs, F. Starginer, I. Alison, I. Bennett. Sn if he 1' , , .V C' J' 1, as WI' 5 Q... vs. ,JL LJ L Agni, L..L. 1 .1 ei - Top Row: Coach Ed Smith, B. North, J. Jones, B. McDonnell, C. Temple, E. Otten, J. Lacy, Coach Scott Thompson. Second Row: A. Johnson, T. Stanton, B. Ruegg, J. Goodman, T. Milne, B. Baer, J. Modlish. Bottom Raw: B. Berry, J. Chamberlain, D. Burrows, B. Haycock, R. James, J. Blagg, J. Bennett. 72.6 With two seniors and all the rest underclassmen, this year's track team is setting pace with East High of Denver as a probable winner of the state meet to be held May 20. Up to the time of the publication of the annual, the results were exceedingly good. ln the Centennial Invitational meet, Centennial outscored our rival Trinidad for the possession of a trophy 91 to 38. Centennial again proved themselves best by taking first place in the Colorado University Relays on April 22. By using plenty of freshmen East High of Denver made the Bulldog undermen bow to them in the Denver University Relay 46 to 34 on April 29. There will be two more meets- Trinidad Dual meet on May 6 and the S. C. L. meet May 13.in Pueblo. We will lose two seniors this year, Bill McDonnell and Bill Nimmo. The light- footed juniors on the team are Bill North, Bob Ruegg, Dick Conner, Earl Otten, Tom Stanton, Johnny Jones and Charles Temple. Keep your eye on sophomore Joe Lacy and John Chamberlain a frosh. -CHESTER WICTON. LETTERMEN-1943 State Meet T. Stanton, B. McDonnell. J. Jones, B. Ninirno. TRACK RESULTS 1943 April Centennial Invitational April Colorado Relays April Denver U. Relays May Central-Centennial Dual May South-Central League Richard Bailey, Narsizo Flores, Bob Brown Capt. Salvy Hernandez, Putt Hill, John Jones, Joe Lacy, Bill McDonnell, Jack Mason, Jack Murphy, Bill North, Melvin Sumrall, Jack Trevithick, Frank Walters, Jerry White, Leo Weatherman, Earl Otten, Mgr. First Second First First Second Sixth Top Row: C. Temple, B. Ruegg, D. Conner, Bottom Row: B. North, J. Lacy, E. Otten, 1 3 A Q Av ,., ,x,, sw. - f hx 5, . 3 5- . . . 4 vu 1 ., mi., ,,-mg 1 f -L A --ff .5 . M W W W ' L. Vi' 4 nf f. si f . N55 575 .F . .f CROSS COUNTRY TEAM VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS B. RUEGG, I. JONES, C. TEMPLE, K. HILMES, IAMES. -guy-f M. HOUSTON, V. STONICK, G. HEMPHILL. J. SAWVYER, B. KELLY, K. MILLER, D. HILL, L. BECKMAN, I. BERTIIOLF, N. GRINSTEAD, C. LOWDER, I. PLACE, M. KINSINGER, G. MCGRNI tl, M. SENA. GOLF B. MOHRY, B. COBURN. -QM fefica GOLF E. LEE, G. HENDERSON. C. CONLEY, M. REITEMEIER, M. SENA, A. CENCEL, A. LEE. as A-1 Q v E ' 4 . X, X N M f , - I I ' .1 , , A, . 2 H W 5 W I . K id' , ,. . ARCHERY ARC!-IERY M. JANOSKI, G. MCGRATH, M. REITEMEIER, B. FOX, V. FLUKE, J. PLACE, M. LORIMOR, J. SAVVYER. G. SPEAKMAN. Top Row: D. Hegler, C. Battiste, S. Whetmore, L. Roper, I. Whetzal, F. Quillen. Second Raw: R. Hulsey, H. Moore, B. Sawyer, P. Battiste, I. Martinelli, H. Hulsey, F. Johnson. Third Row: E. Breese, N. Grinstead, L. Beckman, M. Houston, E. Cencel, H. Collins. Bottom Row: S. Porter, D. Lowder, C. Murphy, I. Cermak, E. Terrill, I. Haycock. Standing: I. Sawyer, V. L. Fluke. atb ' fqffe QM The Girls' Rifle Team completed another busy year under the direction of Miss Wentworth. This year we again entered the National Hearst Trophy contest. Con- testants from here were Charlotte Murphy, Evelyn Terrill, Jean Sawyer, Verna Lou Fluke, and Shirley Porter. Early in the season a match was held for freshmen girls in which Elaine Cencel and Shirley Porter tied. A miniature gun was given to Shirley for being high fresh- man shooter in a sitting position. In the Scholastic Rifle Contest, Charlotte Murphy and Hilogene.Collins were finalists with Hilogene the winner. Entering the Southern Colorado Rifle match were the sixteen high marksmen. -FRANCES QUILLEN. X Page One Hundred R.0,T.C. 03-S 'dbx g U V ffl Q' Q as ci f Qu 5 gdfdtf gud? Left to Right: Cadet Staff Sergeant Alan Baker, Cadet Second Lieutenant Eugene Rike Cadet Second Lieutenant Albert Leonard, Cadet Staff Sergeant Bob Schweger, Major john O. Lindahl. ir ...... it is my duty to my country to love itg to support its Constitutiong to obey its lawsg to respect its flagg and to defend it against all enemies. -WILLIAM TYLER PAGE. Page One Hundred Two ,MLW 1..g,, A, , , - . , ,...........,, , -,. , 22 Ufficezf an! .gaorzjou Bottom Row: D. Hamish, Major Lindahl, P. McCabe, L. Kingery, B. L. Nafe, B. Moore, N. Lee, B. Coburn, B. Lewis. Second Row: D. Hanna, A. Darr, B. McDonnell, P. Santarelli, Lees. Third Row: I. Skinner, M. Grove, B. Storer, N. VVitsell, M. Weiler, D. O'Connor, J. Wilcoxson, K. Hunter. Fourth Row: Kaufman, B. Bryan, J. MacFarlane, D. Thomas, Haycock, B. Miller, A. Seavy. Fifth Row: P. Danna, M. Van Arsdale, I. Stavast, I. Brady, N. Terrill, M. Runner. Top Row: A. Leonard, E. Rike, B. Quillen. Page One Hundred Three 113 wwf Q il E 'I' , 1, 6. W1 , t-Q 5 , 1 , .x. ri 545: swim ,ae . ,:v, ' W , ,mf L, 2 ', 0 , 1 iw-A r , , 4 5 fx S. M.. Slrfawffk mrs A .x . , 1 x... bf. , Q ' , ,x ,- 0 . . A 3' 'tl-?'rq'5Q ya army ' Fw fi, X 'F . ' A 1' Q ,Qi ff' of B 5 a . . 9 . . 3 R- J -A T I 1 . Nw. oqii 5 . . Q .Q . an., W . 6 4 ' 1 if? Rav 1 I lf x ,, ,,., K. 5 531 Q gg. Q al V' F. ik in lv 4 -6 I 7 f K fx ,MQQSQMQL 'Q 5 i - h ' fi 3 ' -a f Q 'Q X X gg I ' , V g' a N K Q, .. . 9 it :W fg lim k . ' ' 5 ' n Avi? ' ' 4 K x 'HV if 5 ' -N. .A f-,rm M W in V -hx A . 1 fy . is U x k ' ' K 4 '95 52 ' W ' -M W .. Q . 2. 44' HQ. H g m 7 mn, Q 32 fp. N '59 X 3 X A 'N u wwweow as st-A-czwara - ' U Captain Pete Santarelli, First Lieutenant Dick O'Connor Second Lieutenant Joe Brady, Second Lieutenant John Stavast, First Sergeant Ed Flanigan. COMPANY C + 1 f BAND Captain Bill Coburn, First Lieutenant Kenneth Hunter, Second Lieutenant Marvin Runner, Second Lieutenant Bill Quillen, First Sergeant Herbert Johnson. -'-..-.-----....,.on i , t on , t ,, , 4i,,,,,,,,-,A..LL,,. ... ak l Muon LENDAHL, STAFF Snncnmr BUSBY,i CAma'r MA1on BILL Mommy, Cam:-r Lnau'r1aNAN'r Coromsr. Ln.: Kmcxanv CADE-r CAPTAIN Bon Mooma, Snncsmr Hrm.. ZQQTG Centennial's R. O. T. C. battalion, under the leadership of Major John O. Lindahl, has retained the high standard of which Pueblo is justly proud. The unit was highly praised by Colonel Hill upon his inspection tour of April 25. A program of both class-room work and outside drill was successfully carried out during the year, and the cadets gained much from both of these activities. The band was named honor company for the year. This rating was obtained by Winning the greatest number of inspections. The other companies were also rated very high. p i The Centennial R. O. T. C. wishes to express gratitude to Lt. Colonel Charles Cramer, who was retired at the beginning of this school year. He is a grand fellow, and We were all sorry to see him leave. However, the R. O. T. C. unit was very fortunate to have obtained Major Lindahl's able direction for the year. S f Sgt. Busby, who has been with us for three years, is leaving for active duty- our best wishes go with him. -LYLE KINGERY. Page One Hundred Six .... , .g....,,, -A.. . A A MW A4,,, -AA .. --7---vv FIDE HRTS QS 5 PgOHddSen Lf- - - -- ii A Ae 9472 1.5 .Qi Everyone has a more or less conscious longing to transform himself into some- thing other than he is. This is why the passion for the theatre-to have a part in a play, or at least be an onlooker-is so keen in Centennial. Remember that exciting moment, filled with anticipatory thrills, when hush followed the lowering of lights and the raising of the curtain on TWO CROOKS AND A LADY? Eugene Pillot wrote this one-act play, and it was presented as part of the vodevil. This type of production is one of the best ways for beginners to show possibilities. Departing from the usual Christmas play centering around the divinity or the Santa Claus theme, VOICES, written by Hortense Flexner, appropriately brought out the idea of f'Peacef' The setting was a cathedral in war-torn France during the last World War. The spirit of Jeanne di Arc represented all woman-kind fighting for a world peace- and placed the spirit of Christ in the hearts of all. The cast consisted of only two players, one a peasant girl, Yvonne, and The Other, who was the spirit of Jeanne di Arc returning to her native village. A light, deft comedy, THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN, as winningly acted as it was wisely directed, was given for the P.-T. A. This, together with the reading chorus, furnished a delightful evening's entertainment for the Dads and Moms. K Seldom has a curtain been raised on a larger or more appreciative audience than this year's Senior play, LETTERS TO LUCERNE. This timely play, written by Fritz Rotter and Allen Vincent, had a cast of fourteen players. The setting was a girls' boarding school in Lucerne, Switzerland, at the outbreak of this war. The girls were gay and friendly, deriving great pleasure from reading aloud their letters from home. However, the outbreak of the war changed their lives, destroying friend- ships and happiness. Ultimately a beautifully written concluding letter straightened everything out. It was a really tender play about real people, and although it was a war drama, it was sufficiently humorous at times. From costumes and make-up to acting, the play was professional, and it proved a hit. Play production requires a superlative amount of cooperative effort, of give and take, between director and players. Miss Charlene Carlick deserves much praise for her able coaching. Her range of creative direction can be gauged by the contrast between dramatic LETTERS TO LUCERNE and the rollicking comedy THE PERFECT CENTLEMAN. She has organized a new Dramatics Club for Centen- nial, and also had us become affiliated with National Thespian Society. Dramatics shall ever be a potent factor in education. -BETTY Lou NAFE. Page One Hundred Eight 4 - , ALL- - - .2fs92g:agm:, 4 1. Tel 1 nl: 17 -' ' , W - . . Q ima 1 ff W Wfr. Q L Q -4 in Q4 ff 1: Q3 we , ,P T I 1 W N 1. Q V Q4 Aa -,I Q Q 3 'nb I 0 5 2 EQ ' J, 4, ' , A ,y W, i J, H 5, f S Q W 2'A Q. A 5 ,hv KW ,,,xf:mmMg !im fL7ff2f.,f gk ' ' ' if fi dm uvexufwz if E rf 1 .,,xE,:,gVff5fQV , 9 .. -an it W W f V V ri 'Su , V' g' i, EQ tr 2 iff' iss v'W , Back Row: D. Major B. L. Nafe V. Carson D. Parker J. Hyde Miss Garlick Front Row: M. N. Smith P. Buchanan B. Varley B. Lewis V. Hudspetk fyafiormf 725 ian ociez' F Y National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society for High Schools is one of the two new dramatic organizations started in Centennial this year. Those chosen for mem- bership are Centennialights who have done outstanding work in some phase of dramatics. Its purpose is to strengthen the standards of dramatics in the high school. The society has finished a very successful year with Miss Carlick, criticg Betty Lou Nafe, presidentg Virginia Carson, vice-presidentg Barbara Lewis, secretaryg Phyllis Buchanan, treasurerg Dale Parker and Virginia Hudspeth, co-clerks. f -MARY NELL SM1TH. if if if if ameri gud Another organization new to Centennial this ear is the Comets Club. Its purpose is to further dramatic activities in Centennia . X 4 Members of the Comets Club produce plays, study make-up, and gather in- formation concerning the theatre. The club sponsor is Miss Carlick and the officers are Flossie Hutton, presidentg Betty lean Iensen, vice-presidentg and Lois Salmon, secretary-treasurer. -MARY NELL SMITH. Buck Row: Miss Garlick N. Gist G. Hemphill F. Hutton B. I. Jensen K. Iones F. Shane Front Row: I. Neal L. Aubrey D. Pasma L. Salmon H. L. Cooper Top Row: H. Goodman, R. M. Strader, G. Lambert, B. J. Melton, L. Schlotfeldt, B. Jensen, M. Grove, M. Van Arsdale, E. Brown, A. Walters, M. Bigelow. Second Row: B. Epstein, B. Meyer, D. Wirt, L. Rowley, I. Carara, D. Major, E. Morton, E. Hudgens, P. Spilker, A. Hill. Bottom Row: M. Levis, M. N. Smith, P. Buchanan, D. Fisher, D. Lowder, I. Haycock, L. M. Collins, D. Demaree, R. Gower, L. L. Day, R. Rapalje. .gntezfui lfuficafe A hush falls over the audience as the curtain rises on an entrancing gypsy scene with the Red and White Choir in gala gypsy attire, singing campfire songs. An added feature is the Melody Men quartet of School District One singing comedy numbers. This was their appearance in the 1944 Vodevil. Curtain going up! lt's the Cecelian Choir, the outstanding organization of the Vocal Music Department under the direction of Roy N. Collins. The choir con- tinuing its success of nine years, sings again and again for many entertainments throughout the city. iCurtain call! Much favorable comment attending the Cecelian Christmas as- sembly-beautiful and different! Carrying out the theme of a VVhite Christmas, glistening snow flakes fell on an all white choir and a revolving white tree. Assisting in the production, the Dramatics department presented a Christmas dialogue. AVE MARIA was sung by the Red and White Choir at Baccalaureate, and again Cecelian brings the curtain down as it sings at Commencement. -Lu Mmm COLLINS. Page One Hundred Eleven -,, , .3 , ., Wed! an! Mite avi? Page One Hundred Twelve Outside Row: L. Schlotfeldt, M. Bigelow, G. Lambert, V. Waye, H. Goodman, t D. Demaree, I. Haycock. Middle Row: B. J. Melton, A. I. Walters, E.. Hudgens, E. Brown, P. Spilker, M. Griffith, L. M. Collins. Inside Row: M. Van Arsdale, I. Liggett, I. Carara, M. Brown, B. Meyer, M. Levis, R. Gower. Outside Row: R. Hipp, R. Schrock, M. Sena, M. Grove, A. Hill, D. Major, M. N. Smith, S. Erhart. Middle Row: B. Rosen, H. VValters, L. Brown, O. Tyrol, B. Epstein, H. McHenry, P. Buchanan, R. Rapalje. Inside Row: D. Duff, E. Butler, F. Davis, S. Brown, V. Nemier, B. Haynes, R. Wigton, D. Lowder. 5 gf.. ew T OP PICTURE Outside Row: B. Jensen W. R. Nuckolls W. Welty D. Witt G. Powell J. Pendleton Middle Raw: S. Tappan C. Carpenter M. Alt M. A. Bertholf S. Roper L. L. Day Inside Row: L. Kidd B. Rowe S. Stewart S. I. Rutter M. Lorimer D. Titus M. Travis 67 gf.. ew MI O M I B0 O M In DDLE PICTURE ide Raw: Davidson Beckman . J. Jones Huddleston Woods Walters gpwrrg IU QWWWFZE w HE F EQQEEEW Seem a2 Q u-,-,O ggi,-D VI nside Row: E. Cencel V. Dra?er I. L. A len P. Walker H. Breetwor M. Altaffer TTOM PICTURE ide Row: Battiste Graham Battiste h . M. M Padilldu-P y Beery 2 -Q vu oroopw 51 E zu '37 Q 5 '-1 32,9523-5 5525: gh' D-H82 9 205 o 5 ygggww 2 Sl cm U3 Q 5 I P'?5g5 595755 rn oC'm UQ-555' Q., N as D- rf 0, pwmwgw s VIOLINS Robert Katz Frances Philhour Casilda Scott Virginia Smith Jerry Goodman Jim Hubbard Robert Micheli Helen Tempelhof Alvin Johnson Mary Hoagland Mary Jane Henderson Gwen Miller Alice Lee Beebe Verna Lou Fluke Eileen Fields Barbara Rowe Ray Smith Bob Iones Vivian Smith Nada Grant Don Dickerson Page One Hundred Fourteen 0zcAe5fM REI CHRISTOPHER, Director FLUTES Patricia Dunham Jean Findlay Arlene Keith Joyce Whetzal OBOE Joanne MacFarlane SAX Harry Hiestand Jack Keys CLARINETS Bob Patterson Charles Temple Harry Amick Lou Supple Gloria Trujillo CORNETS Kenneth Hunter Marvin Runner Jerry Steed Mark Longfield STRING BASS Frances Quillen Margie Dougherty Beverly Barnhart PIANO Dorothy Pasma Lu Marie Collins HORNS James Buchanan Maxine Mickey Bob Baer TUBA Rob Roy Monroney TROMBONES Herbert Johnson Elwyn Atkinson DRUMS Floyd Sussex Madison Western Tom Ruegg TYMPANI Yale Estes CELLOS Ioan Hyde Patricia Mulvay Marilyn Bell BASSOON Marvin Starkweather ffm! REI CHRISTOPHER, Director FLUTES Patricia Dunham Jean Findlay Arlene Keith Joyce Whetzal FRENCH I-IORNS James Buchanan Maxine Mickey Frances Philhour fv- Bob Baer Casilda Scott TROMBONES Herbert Johnson Dan Driscoll Robert Johnson Eugene Sussex Elwyn Atkinson Virginia Smith CLARINET Bob Patterson Bill May Norman Ludwig Yale Estes Charles Temple Bill Quillen Dale McGuire Frank Cash Gloria Trujillo Lou Supple Bevan ,Haycock Harry Amick Earl Lee SAX Jack Keys Jeanne Place Harry Hiestand Roland Brooks JAMES BUCHANAN, CORNETS Kenneth Hunter Marvin Runner Jerry Steed Mark Longfield George Williams George Myers George Kincaide George Taylor John Adams Barbara Lee Haynes Mary Jo Harris Kenneth Hilmes Louis Villaniseva Lois Supple Ted Vornado OBOES Joanne MacFarlane Robert Micheli Student Director BARITONES Bob Manire Glenn Zabel Beulah Admanson BASSES Rob Roy Monroney Bob Jones Earl Pratt Frances Quillen DRUMS Floyd Sussex Gene Dunham Don Evans Charles Seelye Madison Western Robert Katz Tom Ruegg Page One Hundred Fifteen -nn' .gn Znfennid Art has its place on the stage. Yes, the Centennial Art Department has again played an important role in this year's play under the careful guidance of Miss Nlelin, art instructor. Through the years, the department has given much to its students in preparing them for future years. Some of its students are engaged in commercial art in various establishments in this city. Some are teaching art in our local schools. The first year art student is given basic training in lettering, color theory and design, free hand drawing, and painting. For the second year art student there is theory of design, applied design, poster design, drawing from life, illustration, land- scape composition and appreciation. For those who continue their work beyond the second year the course is planned to meet the needs and talent of the individual student. As a stimulus to individual talent advanced students sometimes attempt murals. The mural in Senior Study Hall 3 was painted by a group of six girls in 1932. Some third and fourth year students in 1943 designed and started a mural for the Senior English Room. ln the fall of 1944 two mural panels having as their theme Outdoor Life in Colorado were painted by Lu Marie Collins and Tim Taylor. These were presented to the Pueblo Air Base in December. The Art Department has served as Service Station in many ways-making sters and signs for various activities. It has designed and helped decorate costumes fbdlr plays and operettas and has contributed often to the designing and making of stage scenery and properties. In pre-war times, special Art Metal classes were conducted. There is also a class in Home Planning and decoration. Among its many projects, the Art Department has worked hard in attempting to help create this book for you. The Art Staff rates a hand, boys and girls, and a curtain call, too! -Lu MARIE COLLINS. Page One Hundred Sixteen HCTIVI f V ,..' BJ1. IES Page One Hundred Seventeen - W,-, YY ww, V I Qnz'ennz'af3 LW? -Qcfivifef Help win the war has been more than just a slogan in Centennial this year -we've actually done something about it! Four paper drives netted Centennial over seventy-three tons of waste paper, this was our way to help lessen the paper shortage. All the classes entered wholeheartedly in these drives and everyone did his share. Several magazine drives were staged at various times during the year. These magazines were collected for the use of the boys in the hospital at the Pueblo Air Base. One of the girls' organizations gave two subscriptions of popular women's mag- azines to the nurses at the air base. The stamp booth operated by Centennial students sold a considerable amount of stamps. Most of these stamps were purchased out of the students' own savings, thus combining patriotism and thrift. Several assemblies of patriotic nature were presented during the year. One of the outstanding ones was the Armistice Day assembly. Air base performers entertained us more than once, and speakers on war subjects were many. The students weren't the only ones who helped in the war effort-the faculty did its share and a little bit more. Almost any day you could have found teachers working at the Red Cross, the U. S. O., or giving time to the A. W. V. S. work. Many Centennial girls worked at the Red Cross in the gauze room, and others served as Hospital Aides. Some of the boys saw to it that the Red Cross cars were kept spic-and-span. Other boys loaded and unloaded the blood plasma implements for the Pueblo Blood Bank. The art students painted two Colorado murals which were presented to the Pueblo Army Air Base to be put up in the recreation room. One of the clubs made scrap booklets containing cartoons and jokes which they sent to Camp Carson and the Pueblo Base. Afghans were also knit by the girls for the Red Cross. We all hope that these activities help to shorten the war. Even if they help to shorten it only by a few minutes or an hour, it will be something-something we can take pride in because we did it! -BETTY Lou NAFE. me .gmdaf of ,Lady Page One Hundred Eighteen Jffrfiw A .. ft, mf,,.'A . vm My K 17 if . w A ' M, Wm ,7r.p'! ,IWW Ji, , rf A 1 ,, ff- .F W rig-j1lI'L if 1 :F fFm0J5,.1 4 Ly 2 g f V Q53 .. . K V f '-,,tf4,f:f-W' 'ff , K A l 'H 1 i 5 . e ' A mf.. ff ,:4 1 ' r e,msn1'.:5 or RMU' llfmfffwfllly' 4 . t my A K ,,,f,U'1Mff,f1f1f1ff , . L A M is . ff...lf'f'! 'iAW . Q A ,. s f.fi,,t- will , ul,fll'l1'lTl!f.N N H fffaf lik 1715: ml Nl. . fund Mx 'flfrflf 1Qit- ef The Aeronautics class of 1944 made a tour through the Pueblo Army Air Base seeing 'The Squaw and its crew. The Squawv had just returned from its historic trip, bombing the Ploesti oil fields. At the Pueblo Air Base various training units were explained and explored. Jack Skinner was able to fly in the Link trainer and cheerfully went into a spin. Each student had an opportunity to try out the various power turrets. The gunnery school introduced them to the gentle art of aiming. This last was done by pictures and other special devices. -NANCY LEE. Page One Hundred Nineteen W .3 -f .1-57,4 -- Q. Y k 5+- Vgigg 3 V W kg .V , , 'X K 1-iw, 5 -N M ' x , if R 1 f f N, 3-E . 5 ,- - -f - - KI ' 'Q' K 4 k .- z., 1 H, mm ' 4 I -W-if-vi ,Q ,aw 'H . ii, ,. er 9- Q .-ang, -' S, f , 1- 'XI f' f ' ',- f , . m , -.4 A - . - -, Wi., ,. .AK-,111 li, qw.. -W . A--ff .f PP ,. uv- 2 Q. -L,k..x-vans 3. nw . Y A I V UN, -1 gig :!Q1,,I,,: - K 1' - V -ff a y? , 'if i W. is ' - alyt-:':, ?51 ' , M V .2 V . fQ,:,,'f .-3, -ff? :mm QQ, K .L A -- K ' ' H - Q K- ii-zizik... 41- 'QQ ' fxpwg- i K , ,Q qs egfauyn 1 'f x f ,. , f l-'K' 11 , . q H - A ' 'Ziff' ', -- ' ' HM-iwismzreti '-'X -www, '- ' - sf rw- gg .Q -1 ,f . - ti, 9 5-gg DJ: VQV- -jqmwmpqg... Iv 5 --11 .Q W.. lu - f , f ---- K , - , -2-:H 'P wfT ' f w2- :fn E-Mmm, we -1 fw f i effffv-, ,.,. :Q-5--Sf: 'W W Y' , f- F L m .. wwf ' .m,,..,qw.f-,,,1, , ., ,QSM , , V .Y aww' gawk- ,dggvgfw .. ..,. 3--,az . ,, Y , A 2- - ,wa lm:n:+3v?1fSS' . - V J Y'1,Q 41 --' :ff W 35' ,QS 1, 5 11. K ug, ' ' 'T' ' ,, W E956 , ' 23? A 2.4-, 1' 'Y 5'-1 - . 1: IPA, few, 1 1- , . -f 'Q E- N TA . - - J g W g 5, 2 H f' Y .QM ff . 2, M m . lla , xg if ' if m 1 K K f- in 'M . .Q -Siam. if-2- ,, . .- , . xi ,ggffgzilgw-Em ' - .Haw - i ,- Ee y ' 515232 -rm 12-1- ., ,. -5 ziagxoy . , f.Q3Q3r+ 4 Twig, -152,5 . . .1 , gy - - A , 1,--s ,4 -f-tg, ' 3,5211 . - ff ,, 1 A +5-i3.t..p - '- g , ff 1- f , A in Q' .W ,M ' gf' , . J , K ' .- W , w . 2 W 2, gl 54-, I N kv-gl: , '-'f Qu , , Y' ,, J ' .. 'Q ' l Q A' an -Y Y ,... -. -.f..?..,.,..-....,,,.- . .L , ,,,, , , , ,, ,i,,w,,v?nW- if V. .E Em AMERICAN HISTORY AWARD LADIES' AUXILIARY OF FOREIGN WARS Winner-Bill Storer, 1943 A medal is given by the D. A. R. to the American History student with the year's highest average in this subject. lil EDRA BALBONI ENGLISH AVVARD The fund for this award was established by Dr. M. C. Balboni in the name of her daughter, Edra Balboni, who graduated from Centennial in 1943. A prize of S15 will go to the senior who has made the highest grades in junior and senior English. This will be a yearly award and will be given for the first time at Commencement june 1, 1944. tt.- D A. R. ESSAY CONTEST Winner-Blanche Epstein An award of 'twenty dollars is made yearly to the American History student writing the best essay on an historical subject. This is a county contest. The subject this year was Zebulon Pike.. .iii D A. R. GOOD CITIZEN AVVARD Winner-Nancy Lee A representative is chosen each 'year by the senior class to enter the state-wide come petition for the D. A. R. award. The girl is chosen on the basis of responsibility, leadership, reliability, and patriotism. ii., SAMUEL E. DAVIS LATIN MEDAL Winner-Nomia jean Phillips, 1943 'Q The winner is unknown until commence- ment night. The medal is Won on the basis of a competitive examination open only to second-year Latin students. iii HESPERIAN ESSAY CONTEST Winner-Rebecca Wigton Hesperian conducts an annual essay con- test open to junior and senior girls. The girl writing and delivering the best essay is awarded a medal. This year the winning essay was Comes the Dawn. L... ...LLL , , A-W , , Aw Y AM ESSAY CONTEST Winner-Marilyn Bell This C0nt6St is a national one held yearly. This year the subject was Unity for Peace. As county winner, Marilyn was presented with a medal and war stamps. Her essay is now entered in the state contest. T41 POPULARITY CONTEST Winners-joan Hyde and jack Skinner This contest is held every spring as a project of the Civics classes. While it gives the students a chance to choose the most popular pair, its primary purpose is to teach the principles and practices of election and suffrage. .iii SCIENCE AWARDS At commencement each year two awards are-made to the outstanding boy and girl in the field of science. To the boy goes the Dr. I. I. Pattee 'award given by the Pattee family in memory of their father. The girl receives an award given by Mrs. J. Tour. Ti... SHAKESPEARE AWARD Winners- VVilla Nuckolls and Tom Bartley, 1943 These prizes are given to the Freshman boy and girl having the highest scholastic aver- ages for the freshman year. This is a yearly award by Shakespeare Society, and is pre- sented at the Awards Assembly. ' lfi SPORT'S QUEEN Winner-joan Hyde Every year the C Club crowns as its queen the Centennette who has sold the most school athletic activities tickets. The queen is presented with a gold cup. .TtT TIME AWARD A globe is given to the history student making the highest score on the Time Current History test. This award is made at the Awards Assembly at the close of the school year. JOANNE MACFARLANE. Page One Hundred Twenty-one rx f' F gif K7 ln' W fs. 5. 4 S ARTISTS 1. MAIORETTES 2. TRIO 3. LT. JEFFRIES 4. UHARK, HARK THE LARK 5. THE COLONEUS LADY 6. FIRST LADIES OF THE BATON 7. COLONEL PAT Page One Hundred Twenty-two mix I WINNERS 1. SAILOR TIM 2. PAGING LEE 3. CHIEF ARTIST FOR '45 4. FOXY 5. HALF THE BREETWORS 6. LITERARY, THAT'S ME 7. HA! HA! AN EDITOR! 8. MONEY-BAGS OF '45 9. BREEZY AS MARCH, REFRESHING AS 10. 4-H WINNER 11. PENNY-PINCHER THOMAS 12. HOME ON FURLOUGH APRIL-THAT'S I UNE! Page One Hundred Twenty-three 152, fl' Q4 ggizbviwr-:'ff - f -fy5 2S1':?iQ' H421 ii-s, KL M' f gg? w r M n 4 1 I Axe? 'WY 'vw , X if vw 5: W ?Jg'! 1 Q 1 , A 'f' 3' ,111 KW.. 1 -,M 2 -Mt 1, - ' ' 4,3 VX MH ff i 2 81. -A 2 , ? I 2 X 3 Y 5. , iF' W 1 Lf Si .ai if It .-1'3 V if J, . 1. PRESS CAR AND CHAUFFEUR 2. BOY USHERS 3. THIS WAY, PLEASE 4. TALKING IT OVER 5. LUNCH! I 6. HAND FURTHER MORE 7. THE DOWNBEATS 8. AN ARMFULLU 9. HESPERIAN ESSAY FINALISTS Page One Hundred Twenty-five ,. - , W.--LW , JL. X .Qafe fyotea SEPTEMBER September 9: Captain Iohn Farrar spoke in as- sembly. September 11: Centennial vs. Las Animas 18-7. September 14: Centennettes started big drive to sell season tickets. September 16: Yell leader's assistants were elected by seniors. September 17: Centennial vs. La Junta 24-O. September 24: Centennial vs. Rocky Ford 13-6. September 28: Freshmen elected class officers. September 29: R. O. T. C. banquet in honor of Col. Cramer. September 30: First forums of the year were held. Subject: The New Curfew Law. OCTOBER October 1: Major Lindahl takes over R. O. T. C. October 4: A grand total of 3,250 pounds of scrap paper were collected by the four classes in the first drive of the year. October 9: The team journeyed to Salida. Were de- feated 7-0. October 14: Talk about jalopies! ! Scrap drive for old cars. October 15: All loyal Centennialights are wearing the school colors today in honor of the tradi- tional Red and White observance. The day's activities included a pep assembly presented by Pnyx, and then a pep dance at 3. The occa- sion? Central-Centennial Football game. October 18: Oh, it's happy we are, after a happier weekend. We defeated Central 13-0. Nimmo and Evans took the awards. October 21-22: Ration book number four. We were rationed two holidays from school. October 22: This marked our homecoming. We clashed with Trinidad but were held to a 0 to 0 score. October 28-29: Why don't teachers get together more often? Two days vacation. Among the bright spots of this two-day vacation was the first R. O. T. C. ball of the year. NOVEMBER November 1: 1t's mighty sad to come back and get report cards after the vacation for the past two week-ends. Colorado Springs was slaughtered by the Bulldogs 25-0 last Saturday afternoon. November 2: Members of the HSquaw put on an excellent assembly-now didn't they, girls? November 5: We played our last home football game for the season with a victory of 20-0. Canon took the beating. November 8: Talk about a man shortage! l l On taking a count of Centens seniors, we found 68 boys and 119 girls. ' Page One Hundred Twenty-six 1 November 11: The Armistice day assembly really hit home this year. The day was finished with an impressive ceremony by the R. O. T. C. paying tribute to our honored dead of both VVorld War 1 and the present Global War. November 16: Clarifiers, sumps, digestars, and pumps are terms with which the Boys' Science Club were familiarized during their trip through the Pueblo sewage disposal plant. Also Year Book staff gives P.-T. A. program. November 19: Fred Dickerson was elected Captain of the A squad football team November 24: The vodevil this year was the best ever! ! November 25: Thanksgiving-Turkey? November 26: Were defeated 7-0 by Central-a game which was nothing but sleet, and cold. November 29: CENTENNIALIGHT won All- American honors for the National Press as- sociation. DECEMBER December 7: Centennial observed Pearl Harbor Day through the collection of scrap paper. December 9: Centennettes have that gleam in their eye again. Look out, they're selling more season tickets. December 14: Quill and Scroll held its first meet- ing of the year to elect officers. December 17: Voices, a one-act play by the Speech Department, and White Christmas by the Ce- celian Choir will long be remembered as a beautiful Christmas assembly. December 18-28: Christmas vacation. Many stu- dents worked during the holidays. JANUARY lanuary 5: Buy more War bonds and stamps is the cry from the Senior stamp booth. january 8: First league basketball game here. Colo- rado Springs defeated us 25-24 in a heart- breaking game. Ianuary 10: Shhh!-Junior and senior boys are tak- ing reserve Army Air Corps test. January 11: D. A. R. good citizenship award was presented to Nancy Lee. Ianuary 14: Defeated Florence 34-13 on their court. January 17-21: Finals! 1 January 18: Battle of words between Central and Centennial debaters. Iarzuary 21: Twenty boys took the Air Corps physi- cal at Pueblo Air Base today-the final step in their desire to take up Uncle Sam's flight in the air. Ianuary 28: Many smiles as Centennettes took in' . new members. ,lanuary 31: Tuberculosis patch test was given to juniors and seniors. Only 34 students revealed positive reactions. I .gage More! FEBRUARY February 4: Defeated Canon 20-16. February 10: G. A. C. girls give annual Puff and Pant. February 11: Defeated Walsenburg 27-261 l Seventh Annual Hesperian Essay February 16: Contest. Comes the Dawn by Rebecca Wig- ton took the medal. Maxine Mickey and Pat Dunham were the other two finalists. February 17: Dr. Frank Crowther gave a pleasing talk. February 18: . Aetonien, we defeated the VVildcats again. After a really good assembly by February 25: Miss Elva Merideth, accomplished concert pianist and tone artist, appeared in a recital sponsored by the vocal department. February 28: Over 530.00 was collected in the traditional March of Dimes drive sponsored by Altiora. MARCH March 1: Comets Club, a new dramatic organiza- tion, held its first meeting. March 2: Relating some of his globe-trotting expe- riences and asserting that heroism is brought about by righteous indignation at the state of affairs, Col. G. H. Cowan addressed the Cen- tennial assembly. March 7: I. Nelson Truitt, state O. P. A. attorney, in a special assembly today urged students to play fair with the nation's gasoline supply. March 13: A student panel consisting of Nancy Lee, Bill Moery, and Wardner Crockett, dis- cussed various angles of juvenile delinquency at Somerlid P.-T. A. today. March 14: Much talk about going to state. We were all urged to stay home and let the team go. March 15: Hesperian gave an assembly that really sent the team off to State. We defeated Fort Morgan 23-17. March 16: Gave Boulder a long, hard fight for their 31-29 victory over us tonight. March 17: The Road to Berlin, a film shown Centennial students today, emphasized co- operation between the home and fighting fronts. March 20: How nice it is to see Mr. Tomlinson back at his desk after his recent illness and absence from school. March 21 : Art League entertained P.-T. A. Marcb 23: Co-captains of the 1944 hoop champions are Jack Skinner and Lyle Kingery. March 24: Trapeze Matinee. March 27: Joan Hyde was crowned sports queen for having sold the greatest number of season tickets. March 28: Paper drive. Seniors came out on top again. March 31: Senior Play Letters to Lucerne was presented. Orchids for a grand perfonnance. APRIL April 3: We'were all urged to stay out of racial riots which have been causing disturbances on recent nights in the downtown district. April 5: Said good-bye to Mr. Jeffries who received his commission in the Navy. April 6-7: Spring vacation. April 10: No school today due to a wild snow storm. April 11: Speech Department gives play and choral reading for P. T. A. April 14: National Forensic League and Speech conference at Fort Collins with Mark Longfield and Bob Jackson representing Centennial. April 18: Unity for Peace, an essay by Marilyn Bell, was winner of the V. F. W. auxiliary medal. April 21: Members of the new Youth Club spon- sored by Coach Fred Smith seem to be really enjoying themselves. April 24: Blanche Epstein today won the D. A. R. essay contest and was awarded a F520 check. Her subject was Zebulon Pike, Explorer of the West. April 25: R. O. T. C. received honor ratings .at the annual Review. It was a very colorful event with Lt. Col. G. Everette Hill inspecting. April 27: After three days of the best of campaign- ing the Pop contest came to a close. joan Hyde and ,lack Skinner are tops. April 28: Music Festival. Half the school adiourned to attend. April 29: Second place in the Denver University relays at Denver. MAY May 1-5 : G. A. C. white elephant auction-rab- bits, kittens, dogs, and mice! ! May 5: Civil rights were argued in forums. May 6: Central-Centennial dual track meet at Centennial. May 8: Cecelian Choir sang and new members to National Honor Society announced. 1V1ay 9: Class of 1944 are kids again. May IO: Dr. Sutton from Atlanta, Georgia, lectures in Pueblo. Cecelian sang for him. May 12: Central and Centennial combine for a concert. May 16: Style show and refreshments for P. T. A. by the home economics classes. May 19: R. O. T. C. Military Ball-resplendent unifomis, lovely gowns, and very much dig- nity. 4 May 26: Hurrayl annuals are out today! ! I May 26, 29, 31: Final Exams. May 28: Baccalaureate services-Dr. Carl O. Olson, JUNE june 1: Commencement with diplomas, robes, thrills, honors, and a little bit of heartbreak. ,lune 2: School's out! Cards and farewells! speaker. -MARY NELL SMITH. -ETHEL Monros. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven ,gms A V' -K 3' v if . Q, 5 3' Fw.. M fs no .N ,.-.4 3 ' ,S f 12 ,-rx-fr i f+..1 . , f4g,,.'lv-Q -m.,,g-.,, . ,!'hu.Z'H' x MN, +., .. 'M ,huh up ...gn ..,, 'gpm 330. ' Wiffigfft 'V 4 11 v . Q, 4 -wb fin- 4,-.1r,', If .ww Q.: , .. izkm-M K,.4.,, -WN VVV. .-.- W My ,,.L.. S ,oz-'Oryx -inf' 4 AROUND 1. TI-IEREHS STRENGTH IN THAT HANDLE! 3. HORSE-PLAY 5. BUSINESS MANAGER OF ATHLETICS ,IMW V 14-:! '!' B ft CENTEN 2. TOOTIN' HIS OWN HORN 4. SCRAPPING FRESHMAN 6. SECRETS Page One Hundred Twenty-nine 1- Senior ecorcl and Index ACOSTA, CECILIA LEE ----- P2189 20 Freshman Club, Spanish Club, Circus, l, Kid Day. ALLEN, MARGARET ---- . Page 250 E , Freshman Club, Hesperian, Circus, 1, Kid Day. ARCHIRES, LILLIAN - - - - - - Page 20 E , Freshman Club, Amicae, President, 4, C1l'Cl15, 1, Open House, 1, Roll Room Collector, 4, Paper drive, Kid Day. ARD, ROSEMARY ---- - , ' Pass 20 E , Freshman Club, Circus, 1, 2, Kid Day. ARMSTRONG, MILDRED - - .- - Page 20 E , Freshman Club, Circus, 1, Kid Day. BAER, N. A. LR. ------- Page 20 E , Fres man Club, Aetonien, Circus, 1, Freshman Rifle Club, R. O. T. C 2, 3, 4, Sergeant, 4, R. O. T. C. Rifle Club, 3, 4, Victory Parade, 2, Scraip Drive, Scrap Parade, Horseman, 4, Assistant rol room collector, 4, Kid Day. BAKER, ALAN ----- - - Page 20 E , Park School, 1, 2, R. O. T. C., 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, Hall Guard, 4, Senior Roll Room Moni- tor, Kid Day. BARGAS, CONSUELO ----- Page 20 Freshman Club, Spanish Club, Circus, 1, Kid Day. BARNETT, MARY HELEN Pueblo Catholic High, 1, 2, Kid Day. BATTISTE, CHARLES ----- Page 20 Freshman Club, Kid Day. BEATTY, JANET ------- Page 20 E , Laramie High School, 1, 2, Ordway High School, 3, Contemporary, Kid Day. BEEBY, Barbara Dean ------ Page 20 E , Central High School, 1, Circus, 2, Kid Day. BERNSTEIN, ROBERT ALLEN ---- Page 20 E , National Honor Society, C. U. Superior Rating, News Story, 3, 4, National Quill and Scroll Medal Winner, 4, Newspaper Award, 3, 4, Freshman Club, Pnyx, President, 4, Boys' Science Club, Sergeant-' at-arrns, 4, C Club, Junior Hi-Y, Vice-president, 2, Senior Hi-Y, A. C. O., Rough Riders, l, Quill and Scroll, Sergeant-at-arms, 3, 4, Circus, I, Open House, 1, Hall Guard, 1, Year Book, 2, Sports Editor, 3, 4, Newspaper, 3, Sports Editor, 4, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Beet-topping, 3, Vodevil, 1, 4, Gold Medal Toumament, 1, Yell leader, 4, Kid Day. BLAND, ELSIE ------- Page 20 E , Two Butte School, 1, 2, 3, Kid Day. BRADY, JOE, JR. ------ Page 21 E , Freshman Club, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, genate, Circus, 1, Football 1, 2, Scrap Drive, Kid ay. BRANDON, DOROTHY M. ---- Page 21 E , Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Treasurer, 3, President, 4, Shakespeare, Centennettes, Circus, 1, Orchestra, 1, 2, Rol Room Collector, 1, 3, Junior Red Cross, Newspaper, 2, Kid Day. BROOKS, EULA MAE ----- Pa e 21 E , Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Shake- speare, Kid Day. BROWNE, SHIRLEY PATRICIA - - - Page 21 Freshman Club, Operetta, 1, Circus, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Kid Day. BRYAN, CHARLES WILLIAM - - - Page 21 E , National Honor Society, Freshman Club, Senior Hi-Y, A. C. O., Aetonien, Secretary, 3, President, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 2nd Lieutenant, 4, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Usher, Circus, 1, 3, Vodevil, 4, Scrap Drive, Scrap Parade, Victory Pa- rade, 2, First Aid Detail at Football Games, Qmior Red Cross, Blood Bank Mobile Unit, 4, outh Council Representative, 4, Chairman Cap and Gown, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. BUCHANAN, JAMES TYE ---- Page 21 Student Director, Band, Orchestra, Freshman Club, Circus, 1, 2, 3, Vodevil, 1,4 2, 3, 4, Scrap Drive, Paper Drive, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Contest, 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Camp, l, 2, 3, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. BUCHANAN, PHYLLIS ELMA - - - Page 21 'E , National Thespian Society, Treasurer, Freshman Club, Altiora, Treasurer, 4, Hesperian, Centennettes, Circus, l, 2, Open House, 1, Madrigal Choir, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Music Festival, 1, 2, 4, Operetta, 2, Centennial Concert, 3, Roll Room Col- lector, 3, Junior Red Cross, Cecelian Choir, 2, 3, 4, Style Show, 4, Junior A. W. V. S., 4, Senior Play, Scrap Drive, Newspaper, Business, Editorial, 4, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. BUNCE, MARY JEAN ---- - Page 21 E , Freshman Club, Circus, 1, 2, Kid Day. BURGER, NORMA ----- - Page 21 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Cir- ' cus, 1, Hall Guard, 3, Kid Day. Page One Hundred Thirty CARARA, JOAN COLEEN - '- - - Page 21 E , Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Circus, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Senior Roll Room Monitor, Kid Day. CARSON, VIRGINIA LEE --'- Page 21 E , National Honor Society, Hesperian Essay Finals, Winner, 3, National Thespian Society, Vice-President, Freshman Club, Hesperian, Historian, 4, Quill and Scroll, Circus, 1, Open House, 1, Junior Red Cross, Scrap Drive, Yearbook, 1, 2, 3, Activity Editor, 4, Study Hall 2 Monitor, 3, Senior Roll Room lllonitor, Fashion Show, 4, Christmas Play, 4, Vodevil, 4, Senior Play, Commencement Speaker, Kid Day. CARTER, EVELYN F. ------ Page 21 llsreshman Club, Shakespeare, Year Book, 4, Kid ay. CASH, ELIZABETH JANE ---- Page 21 E , National Honor Society, Freshman Club, Amicae Girl Reserves, Vice-president, 4, Quill and Scroll, Circus, 1, Open House, 1, Junior Red Cross, Victory Parade, 2, Scrap Drive, Paper Drive,. Year Book Staff, 3, 4, Roll Room Collector, 3, 4, Usherette, 4, Newspaper, 4, Forum Leader, 4, Cap and Gown Treasurer, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. COBURN, WILLIAM E. ----- Page 22 Freshman Club, Hi-Y, C Club, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Circus 1, 2, 3, Football 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, R. O. T. C., Captain 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. COLLINS, HILOGENE ----- Page 22 E , Freshman Club, Circus 1, 2, Rifle Club 1, 2. 4, Glee Club 1, Operetta 1, Business Staff 1, Kid Day. CONLEY, MABLE ------ - Page 22 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Business Staff 2, Circus 1, Kid Day. COX, JEAN LOUISE ------ Page 22 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Shakespeare: Circus 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Open House 1, Kid Day. COY, ALMA -------- Page 22 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Circus 1, 2, 3, Trapeze Matinee 4, Kid Day. DANNA, PHILLIP ------- Pa e 22 Freshman Club, Senate, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, R. O. gI'.'C. Lieutenant 4, Circus 1, 2, 3, Hall Guard, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, Typing Award 1, 2, Kid Day. DARR, AILEEN ------- Page 22 E , 2nd place Popularity Contest, Freshman Club, Centennettes, Art League, Contemporary, Vice-pres- ident 4, Rough Riders 1, 2, Treasurer 3, R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3, Captain 4, Business Staff 1, 2, Circus 1, 2, 3, Victory Parade 3, Vodevil 4, Open House l, Scrap Drive 4, Style Show 2, 4, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. DASE, GRACE - ----- Page 22 Freshman Club, Circus 1, Vodevil, 1, Rough Riders 1, Kid Day. DEDMAN, PHYLLIS JEAN ---- Page 22 E , Freshman Club, Centennettes, Altiora, Con- temporary, President 4, A. C. O. 4, Rough Riders: Circus 1, 2, Newspaper Staff 1, 2, Cheer Leader 4, Scrap Drive, Vodevil 2, 3, Forum Leader 3, 4, Open House 1, Victory Parade, Kid Day. DICKERSON, C. FRED, JR. ' ---- Page 22 National Honor Society, Football Captain 4, Lions Club, Freshman Club, Senate, Hi-Y, C Club, Boys Science Club, R. O. T. C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Centennial Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Forum Leader 4, Victory Parade 1, 2, Scrap Drive 4, Circus 1, 2, Vodevil 1, 2, 4, Hi-Y Conference 4, Music Festival 2, 3, State Fair Band 1, 2, 3, Community Chest Drive 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Drive 1, 2, 3, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. DONLEY, LYLA ELIZABETH ---- Page 22 E , National Honor Society, Freshman Rifle Award, Hesperian, Centennettes, Freshman Club, Circus, 1, 2, 3, Newspaper Business Staff. 3, Senior Play- Assistant Financial Manager, Rifle Club, 1, 2. 3, Office helper, 3, 4, Usher at commencement exer- cise 3, Scrap Drive, Kid Day. DUNCAN, JULIAE'I'I'A ---- Page 22 Freshman Club, 1, Circus, 1, Kid Day. ELLIOTT, FRANCES ----- Page 22 Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Freshman Club, Roll Room Monitor, 4, Roll Collector of Dues, 4, Circus 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Open House, 13 Kid Day. EVANS, GEORGIA LOU ---- Page 23 E , Freshman Club, Altiora, Centennettes, Vice- president, 4, Hesperian, Vice-president. 3, President, 4, Newspaper Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vodevil 2, 3, 4, Circus 2, 3, Forum Leader 4, Scrap Drive, Red Cross Drive, Open House 1, Typing Award, Kid Day. ,Senior 'kcorcl and Index EVANS ROBERT EDWARD ---- Page 23 E , National Honor Society, DeMolay Honor Award, Football 4, Freshman Hi-Y, Boy's Science Club, Pnyx, C Club, President 4, Rough Riders l, 2, A. C. O., 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 2nd Lt. 4, Usher Com- mencement 3, Circus, 1, Roll Room Collector, 1, 2, Scrap Drive, 4, Victory Parade, 3, Vodevil, 4, Music Festival 1, 2, Open House, I, Forum Leader 3, 4, Kid Day. FISHER DORADEANE ----- Page 23 y E , National Honor Society, Freshman Club, Rough Riders, Art League, Centennettes, Hesperian,,Secre- tary, 4, Circus, 1, Operetta, 1, Living Pictufes, 1, Roll Room Collector, l, Glee Club, l. 2, 3, 4, Cecelian, 2, 3, 4, Music Conference, 2, Christmas Pageant, 3, Style Review, 4, Vodevil, l, 3, 4, Central-- Centennial Music Concert, Kid Day. FISK, NORMA LEE ----'- Page 23 Freshman Club, Circus, I, Open House, 1, News- paper Staff, l, 2, 3, Kid Day. FLEMING, BETTY ROSE ----- Page 23 Central High, 1, 2, 3, Kid Day. FLUKE VERNA LOU - --'- .- Page 23 El', Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Girls' Rifle Club, Girls' Athletic Club, President, 3, A. C. O., Shakespeare, Historian, 4, Circus, l, 2, 3, Open House, 1, Quill and Scroll, Orchestra, I, ,2, 3, 4, Victory Parade, 2, State Championship Rifle Team, 2, Southem Colorado Rifle Match, 2, lst place, 3, Hearst National Rifle Contest, 3, 4, Scholastic Rifl: Match, 4, Trapeze Matinee, 4, Newspaper Staff, 4, Kid Day. GERKEN, GERALD G. ----- Page 23 E , Freshman Club, Aetonien, Senior Hi-Y, C Club, Boys' Science Club, Circus, l,i0rchestra, I, Music Festival, 1, Victory Parade, 2, Basketball, 3, Manager, 4, Track, 3, Vodevil, 4, Pa r Drive, Scrap Parade, Forum Leader, 4, Senior PlJ:y, Office Boy, 3, 4, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. GILLIGAN, JAMES M. ---.- Page za Freshman Club, Aetonien, Sgt.-at-Arms, 4, Senior Hi-Y, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, l, Circus, 3, Vodevil, 4, Scrap Drive, Scrap Parade, Kid l, 2, Day Committee, Kid Day. GOWER, RUTH LORENE ---- Page 23 E , National Honor Society, Class Secretary, I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Club, G. A. C., 2, Hesperian, Altiora, Centennettes, A. C. O., Circus, 1, 2, Queen Attend- ant, 2, Open House, 1, Victory Parade, 2, Scrap Drive, Junior Red Cross, Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4, Cecilian Choir, 2, 3, 4, Vodevil, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff, 4, Kid Day. GREEN, VIVIAN RUTH ----- Page 23 E , Freshman Club, Circus, 1, 2, Glee Club, l, 2, Operetta, 1, 2, Study Hall Monitor, 1, 2, 3, Year Book Staff, 3, Fashion Show, 4, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. GRIFFITH, CHARLES L. ----- Page 23 Freshman Club, C Club, Senior Hi-Y, Circus, 1, Football, l, 2, 4, Paper Drive, Kid Day. HANKLA, PHYLLIS ------ Page 23 E , Lime High School, I, Beulah High School, 2, Kid Day. HANNA, DONALD DEAN ---- Pa e 24 E , National Honor Society, President, 4, Blavis Latin Medal, 2, Freshman Club, Rough Riders. 1, Pnyx, Treasurer, 4, Boys' Science Club, Vice-president. 4, Junior Hi-Y, President, I, Senior Hi-Y, C Club, A. C. O., Circus, 1, 2, 3, Open House, 1, Roll Room Collector, 1, Orchestra, I. 2, Music Festival, 1, 2, Football. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 1, R. O. T. C.. 2, 3, Captain, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Year Book Staff, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Usher, 3, Musical Festival, 1, 2, Scran Parade, Hall Guard, 4, Chair- man Senior Stamp Booth, 4, Victory Parade, 2, Kid Day Committee, Commencement Speaker, Kid Day. HATTON, WILLIAM H. ---- - Page 24 Freshman Club, Pnyx, Boys' Science Club, gunior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, C Club, Rough Riders, ircus. I, 2, 3, Victory Parade, Beet Topping, Junior Red Cross, Forum Leader, 3, R. O. T. C. Second Lieuten- ant, Wrestling, Rifle Club, Horseman. HAYES, CLARENCE RUSSELL ---- Page 24 Freshman Club, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4: HEATH, DONALD - - - - . . . Freshman Club, Junior Hi-Y, Aetonien, Quill and Scroll, Newspaper Staff. 3. Editor-in-Chief, New-4 Editor, 4, Senior Play, Kid Day. HIDAKA, MINNIE - --.. . page 24 E , Freshman Club, Amicae, Treasurer, 4, Circus, 1, 2, Newspaper Staff, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. HIGENs,M1LDRED - - . . . . page 24 Lamar High School, I, Kid Day. HILMES, KENNETH EUGENE - - - Page 24 E , Freshman Club, Freshman Hi-Y, Aetonien, C Club, A.. C. O., Circus, I, 2, 3, 4, Victory Parade, Scrap Drive, Scrap Parade, Basketball, 3, Cross Coun- try, Captain, 4, Track, 3, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Band. 43 Hall Guard, 4, Kid Day. HIPP. ROY LEE - ----. - Page 24 E , Freshman Club, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 1, 2, Glee Club Concert, 3, National Music Festival, 2. 3. 4, Circus. 1, 3, Vodevil, I, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Booth, 4, Kid Day. HOFF, BEULAH R. ----- - Page 24 E , Freshman Club, Circus, l, 2, Fashion Show, 2, 3, 4, Year Book Staff, I, Kid Day. HOLLORAN, FREDERICK LEE ' - - - Page 24 E , National Honor Society, Freshmen Club, Junior Hi'-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arrns, 4, Senate, Boys' Science Club, Quill and Scroll, Vice-president, 3, President, 4, Circus, 1, Office Helper, 2, 3, 4, Vode- vil, 4, Forum Leader, 4, Year Book Staff, 2, 3, 4, Scrap Drive, Roll Room Monitor, 4, Kid Day Com- mittee, Kid Day. HOPKINS, MARY JANE - - ---- Page 24 E , National Honor Society, Sports Queen Attend- ant, 2, 3, Freshman Club, I-Iesperian, Treasurer, 4, Centennettes, Business Manager, 4, Circus, 1, Rifle Club, 1, Business Staff, 3, Scrap Drive, Forum Leader, Office Helper, Custodian of Centennial Scrapbook, Senior Play Financial Manager, Kid Day. HORNBECK, MEDA FAYE ---- Page 24 E , Freshman Club, Printers Devil, 2, Shakespeare, Circus, 1, Business Staff, 2, Kid Day. HORNBECK, MILDRED ----- Page 24 E , Freshman Club, Printer's Devil, 2, Shakespeare, Circus, 1, Business Staff, 2, Kid Day. HOTCHKISS, MARGERY ----- Page 24 E , Freshman Club, Kid Day. HUDDLESTON. IDELL ELIZABETH - - Page 25 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Cir- cus, 1, Fashion Show, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. HUDSPETH, VIRGINIA JOSEPHINE - - Pa e 25 E , National Thespian Society, Clerk, Freshman Club, Altiora, Open House, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, Vodevil, 4, Scrap Drive, Senior Play, Kid Day Com- mittee, Kid Day. HUNTER, KENNETH F. ----- Page 25 E , Freshman Club, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, Pnyx, Vice-president, 4: Boys' Science Club, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Rough Riders, 1, 2' Circus, 1, 2, 3, Victory Parade, 2, Apple Blossom Day, 2, Music Festival, I, 2, 3, 4, Open House, 1, Band Extravaganza, I, State Instru- mental Contest, 1, 2. 3, 4, Red Cross Benefit Band Concert, 3, Central-Centennial Band Concert, 3, 4, Vodevil, 1, 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, First Lieutenant, 4, Drum Major, 4, Junior Red Cross, Scrap Drive, Scrap Parade, R. O. T. C. Usher, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Roll Room Collector, 2, 3, Fonrm Leader, 2, Student Advisory Council, 3, Senior Roll Room Monitor, Senior Play Advertising Manager, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. HYDE. JOAN --...--- Page 25 E , National Honor Society, Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 3, 4, First Place Popularity Contest, Sports Queen, National Thespian Society, Freshman Club, A. C. O., Altiora, Centennettes, Hesperian, Rough Riders, l, 2, Circus, l, Open House, l, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vodevil, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival, l, 2, 4, Maiorette, 2, 3, 4, Year Book, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff, 4, Scrap Drive, Victory Parade, Forum Leader, 4, Fashion Show, 4, Senior Play, Kid Day. JENKINS, LOUISE ------ Page 25 E , East High School, l, 2, 3, Hesperian, Rifle Club, Kid Day. JOHNSON, EUGENE ------ Page 25 E , Freshman Club, Aetonien, A. C. O., Kid Day. JOHNSON, FAYE ------- Page 25 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Treasurer, 4, Circus, 1, Open House, 1, Junior Red Cross, Roll Room Collector, 3, Fashmh Show, 4, Kid Day. JOHNSON, VERDON L. ----- Page 25 E , Freshman Club, Freshman Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y: Pnyx, Boys' Science Club, Circus, 2, Boys' Rifle Club, l, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Year Book, 4, Scrap Drives, Stage Manager, 3, 4, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. JUVENAL, JACQUE - - - H- - - Page 25 McCracken, Kansas, l, 2, 3, Isid Day. KELLY, BETTIE LOU ------ Page 25 Boone High School, 1, 2, Kid Day. KING, CHARLOTTE ------ . Page 25 Garden City High School, 1, 2, Hesperian, Forum Leader, 4, Kid Day. Page One Hundred Thirty-one M- enior flkcord and Index KINGERY, LYLE MORTON ---- Pa e 25 E , Class President, 1, 3, 4, American Legion O. T. C. Award, 3, Third Place Popularity Contest, Freshman Club, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Chaplain, 4, Boys' Science Club, C Club, Pnyx, A. C. O., R. O. T. C., 2, 3, Lieutenant Colonel, 4, Safety Council, President, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Football, Freshman Track, Gold Medal Basketball Tourney, 1, Football, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Circus, 2, 3, Victory Parade, 2, Scrap Drive, Scrap Parade, Kid Day. LANGLEY, BETTY RUTH ---- Page 25 E , Campion Academy, 1, 2, Junior Red Cross, Fashion Show, 4, Kid Day. LAWRENCE, RUTH LORAINE - - - Page 26 LEE, E , Pleasant View High School, 1, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Year Book, 4, Junior Red Cross, Kid Day. NANCY -------- Page 26 E , National Honor Society, D. A. R. Representa- tive, Freshman Club, Art League, Rough Riders, 1, 2, Centennettes, Quill and Scroll, Secretary, 4, Hesperian, Circus, 1, 2, 3, Operetta, 1, Open 1-Iouse, 1, Living Pictures, 1, Roll Room Collector, 2, Vode- vil, 4, Junior Red Cross, Victory Parade, 2, Scrap Parade, Jr. A. W. V. S., Glee Club, 1, A. C. O., Year Book, 1, 2, Secretary, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Sponsor, Adjutant Captain, 4, Kid Day. LEE, ROBERT J. ------- Page 26 E , Boulder, 1, C Club, Victory Parade, Scrap Drive, Scrap Parade, Horseman, 4, Roll Room Co- lector, 3, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. LEONARD, ALBERT E. ----- Page 26 E , Freshman Club, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Sen- ate, Secretary and President, 4, Football, 1, Circus, 2, 3, Teachers' Convention Usher 2, Hall Guard, 4, Office Helper, 2, 3, 4, Vodevil, 4, Forum Leader, 4, Freshman Rifle Club, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 2nd Lt., 4, R. O. T. C. Rifle Club, 4, R. O. T. C. Usher, 4, Roll Room Collector, 3, Senior Roll Room Monitor, Junior Advisory Council, 3, Junior Red Cross Council, 3, Victory Parade, Scrap Parade, Safety Council. 4, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. LEWIS, BARBARA JEAN ---- Pa e 26 E , National Thespian Society, Secretary, Fresh- man Club, Art League, Centennettes, Treasurer, 4, G. A. C., 2, Contemporary, Circus, 1, 2, 3, Vodevil, 2, 3, 4, Open House, 1, Rough Riders, 1, Music Festival, 1, 2, Band Majorette, 1, 2, 3, R. O. T. C. Majorette, 3, 4, Apple Blossom Festival, 2, Roll Room Collector, 1, 2, Sophomore Council, 2, Hall Guard, 3, Victory Parade, Scrap Parade, Junior Red Cross, Yell Leader, 4,'Senior Play, Kid Day. LUDWIG, NORMAN E. ----- Page 26 E , Freshman Club, Hi-Y, President, 4, C Club, Circus, 2, 3, Music Festival, 1, 2, Roll Room Col- lector, 1, State Fair Host Band, 1, 2, Freshman Rifle Club, Rough Riders, 1, 2, ,3, Vodevil, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, Basketball, 4, Football Manager, 4, Vic- tory Parade, Scrap Parade, 4, Scrap Drive, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. MacDONALD, MARGARET ---- Page 26 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Contemporary, Circus, 1, 2, .Roll Room Collector, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, Kid Day. MCBRIDE, BILLIE MARIE ---- Page 26 E , Freshman Club, Hesperian, Altiora, Circus, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Music Festival, 2, 3, Office Helper, 1, 2. 3, 4, Graduation Usher, 3, Junior Red Cross, Victory Parade, Kid Day. MCCABE, PRISCILLA B. ----- Page 26 E , National Honor Society, Secretary, 4, Freshman Club, Art League, President, 4, Rough Riders, Presi- dent, 3, A. C. O., Contemporary, Quill and Scroll, Centennettes, Circus, 1, 2, 3, Open House, 1, Living Pictures, 1, Vodevil, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross, Scrap Parade, Victory Parade, Year Book. Class Historian, 1, 2, 3, Literary Editor, 4, Inter- Society Council, 3, R. O. T. C. Sponsor, Major, 4, Kid Day. MCDONNELL, WILLIAM JOHN - - - Page 26 E , Freshman Club, Hi-Y, C Club, President. 4, Circus, 1. 2, 3, Football, 2. 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, Captain, 4, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. McGUIRE, DALE A. ------ Page 26 E , Coachella Valley Union High School, 1, 2, Senate, Band, 3, 4, Music Festival, 4, Kid Day. MABIE. HAROLD E. ------ Page 26 E , Freshman Club, Junior Hi-Y, Senate, Circus, 1, 2, Track, 1, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Scrap Drive, Victory Parade, Hall Guard, 4, Kid Day. Page One Hundred Thirty-two MAJOR, DOROTHY BLANCHE - - - Page 27 E , National Thespian Society, Freshman Club, Centennettes, Altiora, President, 4, Hesperian, A. C. O., Rough Riders, 1, 2, Circus, 1, 2, Open House, 1, Rifle Club, 1, Roll Room Collector, 1, Glee Club, 1, 253, 4, Cecelian Choir, 4, Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4, Victory Parade, Junior Red Cross, Hall Guard, 3, A. W. V. S., Vodevil, 4, Year Book, 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff, 2, 3, Secretary, 4, Baccalaureate Usher, 3, Senior Play, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. MARINO, CONNIE ------ Page 27 E , Freshman Club, Fashion Show, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. MARTIN, RUTH ------- Page 27 E , Freshman Club, Kid Day. MATTSON, GEORGE -'-- - Page 27 Freshman Club, Kid Day. MELTON, BETTY JEANNE ---- Page 27 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Circus, 1, Operetta, B 2, Fashion Show, 2, Usher, 3, Cecelian Choir, Kid ay. MEYER, BONETTA L. ---'- Page 27 E , Freshman Club, Art League, Contemporary, Circus, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 1, 2, Cecelian Choir, 4, Kid Day. MICKEY, MARY MAXINE ---- Page 27 Durango High School, 1, 2, Hesperian Essay Finalist, 4, Hesperian, Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Music Festival, 3, 4, Vodevil, 4, Forum Leader, 4, Junior Red Cross, Kid Day. MIDDLESWART, VELMA ----- Page 27 Lamar Union High School, 3, Kid Day. . MILLER, BOB D. ------- Page 27 E , Karval High, 1, 2, Kid Day. I MILLER, ROBERT M. JR. ----- Page 27 E , Freshman Club, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Sec- retary, 4, Aetonien, Secretary, 3, Vice-president, 4, Boys' Science Club, Glee Cfub, 1, Circus, 1, 2 3, Rifle Club, 1, Operetta, 1, Music Festival, 1, Vic- tory Parade, Scrap Parade, Year Book, 4, Roll Room Collector, 3, Forum Leader, 4, Vodevil, 4, Beet Top- ping, 3, Yell Leader, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, Znd Lieutenant, 4, R. O. T. C. Usher, 4, Junior Red Cross Council, Kid Day. MOERY, BILL -------- Page 27 National Honor Society, Degree of Excellence, Na- tional Forensic League, 3, Freshman Club, Pnyx, Boys' Science Club, C Club, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Vice-president, 4, Rough Riders, Quill and Scroll, A. C. O., Freshman Rifle Club, Year Book, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Golf, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, Circus, 1, Open House, 1, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, Major, 4, R. O. T. C. Usher, 3, Vodevil, 1, 4, Beet Topping, 3, Scrap Parade, Yell Leader, 2, 4, Senior Play, Kid Day. MONTGOMERY, HALLIE MARGUERITE - Page 27 E , Huerfano County High School, 1, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross, Kid Day. MOORE, ROBERT EARL ----- Page 28 E , Freshman Club, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Aetonien, Vice-president, 4, Boys' Science Club, Cir- cus, 1, 3, Open House, 1, Boys' Rifle Team, 1, Victory Parade, 3, Scrap Drive, Scrap Parade, Senior Stamp Booth Treasurer, Athletic Association, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, Adjutant, 4, Vodevil, 4, Forum Leader, 4, Hall Guard, 3, Usher, 2, R. O. T. C. Usher, 3, 4, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. MORGAN, JEAN - - - - - - Page 28 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Cir- cus, 1, Kid Day. MORTON, ETHEL ELAINE ---- Page 28 E , National Honor Society, Third Place Popularity Contest, Freshman Club, Altiora, Centennettes, Presi- dent, 4, Rough Riders, G. A. C., Hesperian, Sergeant- at-Arms, 3, A. C. O., Class Vice-president, 2, Circus, 1, 2, Open House, 1, Queen's Attendant, 2, Operetta, 1, 2, Madrigal Choir, 1, Cecelian Choir, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vodevil, 1, 2, 3, 4, Victory Parade, Safety Council, 2, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Year Book, 2, 3, 4, Business Staff, 1, 2, 4, Baccalaureate Usherette, 3, Kid Day. MULAY, JACQUELINE CHRISTINE - - Page 28 Freshman Club, Amicae, Kid Day. MURPHY, CHARLOTTE - - -- - - Page 23 E , Freshman Club, G. A. C., Vice-president, 3. Secretary, 4, Girls' Rifle Club, Contemporary, Circus, 1, 2, Fashion Show, 3, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Hearst Rifle Match, 4, Southern Colorado Rifle Meet, 3, Junior Red Cross, Kid Day. 4..--g.t.i Senior 'lQ:co'rcl and Index NAFE, BETTY LOU ------ Page 28 E , D. A. R. Essay Contest Winner, 3, National Honor Society, National Thes ian Society, President, Hesperian Essay Finals, 3, Fieshman Club, Rou h Riders, 1, Centennettes, Altiora, Quill and Scroll, Hesperian, A. C. O., Circus, 1, 3, Debate, l, 2, Open House, 1, Operetta,, 1, Music Festival, 1, Vodevil, 1, 4, Roll Room Collector, 1, 2, Newspaper, 2, 3. Business Manager, 4, R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 3, Lt. Colonel, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Hall Guard, 3, Year Book, 4, Christmas Play, 4, Victory Parade, 2, Junior Red Cross, Senior Play, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. NEIS, AGNES LOUISE ----- Page 28 National Honor Society, Freshman Club, Centen- nettes, Contemporary, Altiora, Quill and Scroll, Busi- ness Staff, 1, 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager, 4: Editorial Newspaper Staff, 3, 4, Circus, 1, Debate, 2, Scrap Parade, Victory Parade, 2, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Usherette, Commencement Usherette, 3, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. NIELSON, MADLYN MAY ---- Page 28 Freshman Club, Shakespeare, Circus, 1, 2, 3, Fashion Show, 3, 4, Kid Day. NIMMO, WILLIAM CONRAD - - - Pa e E , Grand Junction, 1, 2, 3, Second Place Topu- larity Contest, Senior 1-Ii-Y, C Club, Secretary, Football, Track, Kid Day. O'CONNOR, BILLIE DICK -'-- Page E , Freshman Club, Senate, President, 4, C Cl Senior Hi-Y, A. C. O., Circus, 1, 2, 3, Glee Cl 28 4: 28 ub, ub, Vodevil, 2, 4, Scrap Drive, Scrap Parade, Victory Parade, 2, Gold Medal Tournament, 1, Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Rough Riders, 1, Forum Leader, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Office Helper, 3, Beet Topping, 3, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, First Lieutenant, 4, R. O. T. C. Usher, 4, Safety Council, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. OKICHICK, ELEANORE JEAN ---- Page E , Freshman Club, Shakespeare, President, 4, 28 A. C. O., Circus, l, Newspaper Staff, 1, Roll Room Collector, 3, Nurse's Helper, 4, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. OYLER, PHYLLIS ------ Page 28 E , Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Kid Day. PARKER, DALE ------- Page 28 E , Austin High School, 1, 2, National Thespian Society, Clerk, Hesperian, junior Red Cross, Vodevil, 4, Assistant Senior Roll Room Monitor, Cap and Gown Committee, Senior Play, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. PATTERSON, ROBERT E. - ---- Page 29 VE , Vancouver High School, 1, 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y, DMC Club, Basketball, 4, Band, 4, Orchestra, Newspaper Staff, 4, Roll Room Collector. 4, Vode 4, Scrap Drive, Forum Leader, 4, Kid Day. PATTI, ROSE ------- Page E , Freshman Club, Spanish Club, President, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Amicae, Monitor, Open House, 1, Fashion Show, 2, 4, Usherette, Iunior Red Cross, Victory Parade, 2, Year Book, Kid Day. PENN. KENNETH ------ Page E , Park School, 1, 2, Kid Day. PENN. MARGARET ------ Page E , Park School, 2, Freshman Club, Hesperi 4: vil, 29 2: 2: 4: 4, 29 29 an, Hall Guard, 1, Forum Leader, 3, Scrap Drive, Kid Day. PEPPER, SIDNEY ------ Page 29 National Honor Society, Vice-President, Shakespeare Award, Quill and Scroll National Medalist, C. U. Superior Column Rating, 3, Newspaper Award, 3, Freshman Club, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Boys' Science Club, Pnyx, Secretary, 4, Quifi and' Scroll, Circus, 1, Open House, 1, Sophomore Advisory Coun- cil, junior Advisory Council, junior Red Cross Coun- cil, 2, 3, Victory Parade, 2, Roll Room Collector, 2, 3, Year Book, 2. 3, 4, Newspaper Staff, Copy Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4, News Editor, 4, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. PIGG, PAUL -------- Page Lime High School, 1, 2, Kid Day. POTTER, CLARIS VIRGINIA ---- Page 29 29 E , Pueblo Catholic High, l, 2, Contemporary, Year Book, 4, Iunior Red Cross, Paper Drive, Senior Roll Room Monitor, Kid Day. QUILLEN, WILLARD O. ----- Page 29 E , National Honor Society, Freshman Club, Spanish Club, junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Secretary, 4, Pnyx, Boys, Science Club, President, 4, A. C. O., Band, l, 2, 3, Secretary-treasurer, 4, Orchestra, Secretary- treasurer, 4, Circus, 1, 2, 3, Vodevil, 3, R. O. T. c., 2, 3, 2nd Lieutenant, 4, Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, Roll Room Collector, 3, 4, Scrap Drive, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. I QUILLEN, FRANCES LOUISE - - - Page 29 E , Freshman Club, Centennettes, Hesperian, G. A. C., President, 4, A. C. O., Girls' Rifle Club, Circus, I, 2, 3, Open House, 1, Band, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival, 1, 2, 4, Southem Colorado Rifle Match, 3, Kid Day. RIKE, EUGENE ZALMAN ---- Page 29 E , Freshman Club, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Aetonien, Sergeant'at-Arms, 3, 4, Circus, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, Freshman Rifle Team, Vodevil, 4, Scrap Drive, Scras Parade, Victory Parade, 2, Football and Basketball octor, Forum Leader, 3, 4, junior Red Cross, Blood Bank Mobile Unit, 4, Kid Day Com- mittee, Kid Day. ROBB, IACQUELYNE ------ Page 29 E , Vories Medal, 3, Freshman Club, Centennettes, Altiora, Vice-president, 4, Contemporary, Treasurer, 4, Quill and Scroll, Vice-president, 4, Rough Riders, I, 2, Circus, I, Open House, l, Vodevil, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate, 1, 2, 3, Newspalper Staff, 3, Assistant Busi- ness Manager, 4, Forum eader, 3, 4, Victory Parade, 2, Scrap Drive, Nurse's Assistant, Majorette, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. ROLL, BRUCE EDWIN ----- Page 29 E , National Honor Society, Pt. Loma High School, 3, Freshman Club, Senate, A. C. O., Circus, 1, Assistant Senior Roll Room Monitor, Kid Day. RONCO, FRANK, IR. ------ Pa e 29 Freshman Club, Circus, 1, Yearbook, 2, Scrap Drive, Kid Day. ROPER, DON -------- Page 30 National Honor Society, Freshman Club, Aetonien, C Club, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Blood Bank Mobile Unit, 4, Football Manager, 3, Kid Day. ROSE, DREXEL ------- Pa e 30 Freshman Club, Senate, Horseman, 2, Roll Iioom Collector, 3, Hall Guard, 4, Kid Day. ROSE, KATHRYN ------ Page 30 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Cir- cus, 1, Ticket Manager, 4, Kid Day. RUNCO, MARY FRANCES ---- Pa e 30 Freshman Club, Dramatic Club, Circus, I, P. A. Play, Kid Day. RUNNER, MARVIN H. ----- Page 30 Freshman Club, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Senate, Treasurer, 4, Spanish Club, Secretary, 2, President, 3, Freshman Rifle Club, A. C. O., Circus, 1, 2, 3, Band, l, 2, 3, President, 4, Apple Blossom Day, 2, Victory Parade, 2, Scrap Parade, Beet Topping, Hall Guard, 4, R. O. T. C., l, 2, 3, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant, 4, Kid Day. SANCHEZ, CRESTELLA C. ---- Page 30 llfjreshman Club, Circus, l, Fashion Show, 1, 2, Kid ay. . SANTARELLI, PETE ------ Page 30 Freshman Club, Printers' Devil, Vice-president, 3, Circus, 1, 2, 3, Newspaper Staff, 2, 3, 4, 'Roll Room Collector, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, Captain, 4, Kid Day. SAUERS, BETTY MARIE ----- Page 30 E , Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Circus, 1, Kid Day. SAWYER, JEAN ------- Page 30 E , Freshman Club, G. A. C., Shakes eare, Girls' Rifle Club, Treasurer, 4, Circus, 1, 2, 3, Open House, l, Iunior Red Cross, Victory Parade, 2, Business Staff, 3, Hearst Rifle Match, 3, 4, State Rifle Meet, Third Place, 2, Southern Colorado Rifle Match, 1, 2, 3, Baccalaureate Usherette, 3, Fashion Show, 4, Trapeze Matinee, 4, Kid Day. SCARBROUGH. BILL ----- Page 30 Freshman Club, Aetonien, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4. SCI-IMITT, ANTHONY I. ----- Page 30 Freshman Club, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. SFARS, GLORIA W. ------ Page 30 E , Ogden High School, 3, Freshman Club, Girls' Rifle Club, 1, 2, Circus, 1, 2, Kid Day. SENA, CONSUELO LOUISE ---- Page 31 Freshman Club, Kid Day. SENA, GLORIA ------- Page 31 Freshman Club, Amicae, Secretary, 4, C?en House, 1, Circus, 2, Glee Club, 2, Operetta, 2, usiness Staff, 2, 3, 4, Kid Day. SHELLEY, REX ROBERT ----- Page 31 E , Coldwater High School, 2, Freshman Club, C Club, Horsemen, 3, 4, Football, l, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Kid Day. SHIFFLET, BEI IY ------ Page 31 Wamego, Kansas High School, 3, Freshman Club, Kid Day. SHIRLEY, DONNA ------ Page 31 Freshman Club, Rough Riders, l, Commercial Club, Secretary, 4, Contemporary, Circus, l, Glee Club, 1, Operetta, 1, Music Festival, 1, Vodevil, 4, Roll Room Collector, 2, Usher, 3, 4, Drill Team, 4, Kid Day Page One Hundred Thirty-three V ., Senior flkcorcl and Index SKELTON, ALICE MIRIAM ---- Page 31 E , Freshman Club, Circus, 1, Kid Day. SKINNER, JACK D. ------ Page 31 E , Class President, 2, Class Vice-President, 1 4, Lions' Club, 2, 4, Co-Captain Basketball Team, First Place Popularity Contest, Freshman Club, Rough Riders, 1, 2, 3, Boys' Science Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, Pnyx, Vice-president, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 4, Junior I-li-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Vice-president, 4, A. C. O., Safety Council, Circus, 1, 2, 3, Vodevil, 4, Junior Red Cross, Victory Parade, 2, Scrap Drive, Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, 2nd Team All-State, R. O. T. C., 2, 3. 4, Hall Guard, 4, Kid Day. SMITH, MARY NELL - - - - Page 31 E , National Thespian Society, Freshman Club, Rough Riders, 1, 2, G. A, C., 1, 2, Centennettes, Art League, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3, Vice-president, 4, Hesperian, Quill and Scroll, Treasurer, 4, Circus, 1, 2, Open House, l, Vodevil, 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate, l, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cecelian Choir, 3, 4, Music Festival, 1, 2, 4, Operetta, 1, Central-Centennial Con- cert, 3, Baccalaurette Usher, 3, Vocal Music Concert Usher, 4, Victory Parade, 2, Scrap Drive, Junior Red Cross, Junior A. W. V. S., Office Helper, 3, 4, Fash- ion Show, 3, Hall Guard, 3, Year Book, 2, 3, Calen- dar Editor, 4, Business Staff, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4, Senior Play, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. SOLLEE, ROSE MARIE ----- V Page 31 E , Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Circus, 1, Kid Day. SPEAKMAN, GLADYS ROSE ---- Page 31 E , National Honor Society, Shakespeare Award, Freshman Club, Hesperian, Altiora, Quill and Scroll, G. A. C., Centennettes, Circus, 1, 2, 3, Operetta, 1, Vodevil, 3, Usherette, 3, 4, Kid Day. SPEAR, PEGGY JEANNE ----- Page 31 Freshman Club, G. A. C., Shakespeare, Circus, 1, Kid Day. SPILKER, PATRICIA A. ----- Page 31 E , Freshman Club, Rough Riders, 1, 2, Con- temporary, Quill and Scroll, Centennettes, Altiora, Circus, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Choir, 1, Cecelian, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 1, Mixed Choir, 3, 4, Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4, Open House, 1, Vodevil, 2, 3, 4, Year Book, 2, 3, 4, Newspa er Staff, 3, Makeup Editor, 4, Junior Red Cross, Scrap Drives, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. STANLEY, BEVERLY RAE ---- Page 32 Freshman Club, Circus, I, Kid Day. STAVAST, JOHN E. ------ Page 32 E , Freshman Club, Aetonien, Circus, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, Rifle Club, 1, Victory Parade, 2, Scrap Drive, Horseman, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, Lieutenant, 4, R. O. T. C. Usher, 3, Red Cross Helper, 4, Kid Day. STEWART, EDWARD H. ----- Page 32 E , Pueblo Catholic High, 1, 2, Aetonien, Circus, 3, Vodevil, 3, R. O. T. C., 3, 4, Kid Day. STORER, WILLIAM LEWIS, JR. - - - Page 32 E , National Honor Society, Class Vice- resident, 3, D. A. R. American History Award, Freshman Club, Junior Hi-Y, President and Secretary, 2, Senior Hi-Y, President, 4, Pnyx, Secretary, 4, Boys' Science Club, Vice-president, 4, Quill and Scroll, A. C. O., Open House, 1, Circus, 1, 2, 3, Victory Parade, 2, Scrap Drive, Scrap Parade, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Sophomore Advisory Council, Junior Advisory Coun- cil, Senior Ways and Means Committee, Red Cross Council, 3, Debate, 1, Business Mana er, -2, Safety Council, 3, Beet Topping, 3, Year -Book, 1,' 2, 3, 4, Vodevil Manager, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, First Lieuten- ant, 4, R. O. T. C. Usher, 3, 4, Usher, 2, Com- mencement Usher, 3, Kid Day. STRACK, LOIS MOURINE ----- Page 32 E , Salida High School, 1, Commercial Club, Shake- speare, Kid Day. STRADER, RUTH MARY - - V- - - Page 32 Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Cir- cus, 1, Rifle Club, I, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cecelian Choir, 3, 4, Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vodevil, 1, 2, Newspaper Staff, Kid Day. SULLIVAN, GORDON ----- Page 32 Ilgreshman Club, Aetonien, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Kid ay. SUPPLE, LOIS ELAINE ----- Page 32 E , Freshman Club, Contemporary, Circus, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Operetta, 1, 2, Band, 4, Music Festival, l, 2, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Cap and Gown Committee, Kid Day. SUPPLE, ELEANOR LOU ----- Page 32 E , Freshman Club, Contemporary, Circus, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, Operetta, 1, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Apple Blossom Festival, 2, Music Festival, l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Benefit Band Concert, 3, Senior Roll Room Monitor, Kid Day. Page One Hundred Thirty-farm SWIFT, JOSEPH EDMUND ---- Page 32 E , Freshman Club, Senior Hi-Y, Aetonien, Vice- president, 4, Circus, l, 3, Vodevil, 4, Hall Guard, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 3, 4, Victory Parade, 2, Scrap Drive: Scrap Parade, Stamp Booth, 4, Kid Day. TAYLOR, TIM ------- Page 32 Freshman Club, Aetonien, Treasurer, 3, Year Book, 2. 3, Art Editor, 4. TEMPELHOF, EVELYN ----- Page 32 E , Freshman Club, Commercial Club, Shakespeare, Usher, 4, Fashion Show, 2, 3, Kid Day. TRAFTON, EUNICE ------ Page 32 Springfield, Colorado, 1, 2, Circus, 3, Kid Day. TERRILL, EVELYN ------ Freshman Club, Shakespeare, G. A. C., Rifle Club, 3, 4, Circus, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Music Festival, 2, 3, Operetta, 1, 2, Hearst Rifle Tourna- ment, 3, 4, Roll Room Collector, 3, Roll Room Monitor, 4, Kid Day. THOMAS, DAVID L. ------ Page 33 National Honor Society, Freshman Club, Rough Rid- ers, 1, 2, A. C. O., Pnyx, President, 4, Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Treasurer, 4, Boys' Science Club' Quill and Scroll, Circus, 1, 2, 3, Open House, 1, Victory Parade, Scrap Parade, Scrap Drive, 4, Rifle Club, l, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Sophomore Advisory Council, Junior Advisory Council, Red Cross Chaimian, 2, 3, School Usher, 2, Beet Topping, 3, Year Book, 3, Business Manager, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, Cadet Lieu- tenant, 4, R. O. T. C. Usher, 3, 4, Kid Day. TOFFLER, JERRY ------ Page 33 Freshman Club, Quill and Scroll, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff, 4, Kid Day. TRUJILLO, MARY HELEN ----- Page 33 Freshman Club, Spanish Club, Circus, l, Fashion Show, Kid Day. TYROL, OLIVE ------- Page 33 E , Milford High School, 1, 2, Contemporary, Gen- tennettes, Circus, 3, Glee Club, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. VARLEY, MARY ELIZABETH ---- Page 33 E , National Thespian Society, Freshman Club, Altiora, Secretary, 4, Contemporary, Centennettes, Glee Club, 1, Operetta, 1, Vodevil, 3, Hall Guard, 3, 4, Victory Parade, 2, Scrap Parade, Junior Red Cross, Yell Leader, 4, Senior Play, Kid Day. VENABLE, JACK D. ------ Pa e 33 E , Las Vegas High School, 1, 2, 3, Football, 4, Kid Day. WARREN, BILLYE VAN ----- Page 33 E , Freshman Club, Kid Day. WEST, RHEA MARIE ------ Page 33 E , National Honor Society, Treasurer, 4, Freshman Club, Centennettes, Secretary, 4, Art League, Hesper- ian, Girls' Inter-Society Council, President, 4, Cir- cus, 1, Open House, 1, Forum Leader, 3, 4, Sophomore Advisory Council, Roll Room Collector, 2, Business Staff, 2, 3, Victory Parade, 2, Scrap Drive, 4, Junior Red Cross Council, 2, Office Assistant, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Business Manager, 4, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. WIGTON, REBECCA ------ Page 33 E , Hesperian Essay Finals, Winner, 3, Freshman Club, Altiora, Centennettes, Hespeiian, Rifle Club, Circus, 1, Open House, 1, Newspaper Staff, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Scrap Drive, Scrap Parade, Forum Leader, 4, Roll Room Collector, 3, Kid Day Com- mittee, Kid Day. WILCOXSON, JANICE - - -' - - - Page 33 E , Freshman Club, Centennettes, Contemporary, Secretary, 4, Art League, Rough Riders, 1, 2, Circus, 1, 3, Open House, 1, Operetta, 1, Vodevil, 4, Victory Parade, 2, Scrap Drives, Fashion Show, 2, 4, Hall Guard, 3, 4, Business Staff, l, 2, R. O. T. C. Sponsor, Captain, 4, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. WILLIAMS, GEORGE EDWARD - - - Page 33 E , Freshman Club, Aetonien, Freshman Rifle Club, Music Festival, 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Benefit Band Concert, 3, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Circus, 1, 2, 3, Vodevil, l, 2, 3, Horseman, 1, Hall Guard, 2, Victory Parade, 2, State Fair Host Band, 2, Apple Blossom Festival, 2, Office Boy, 1, 2, Newspaper Staff, 2, 4, Junior Red Cross, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Kid Day Committee, Kid Day. VVRIGHT, CAROL ------- Page 33 E , Freshman Club, Contemporary, Art League, Secretary, 4, Centennettes, Rifle Club, Circus, l, 2, Hall Guard, 3, Forum Leader, 4, Junior Red Cross, Roll Room Collector, 4, Scrap Drives, Kid Day. YOUNG, JAMES A. ------ Page 33 E , Hutchinson High School, 1, Reno Community High School, 2, 3, Forum Leader, 4, Assistant Senior Roll Room Monitor, Kid Day. sn , is HERE AND THERE I. TENNIS-LOVE ME 3. SQUAW CREVV 5. ON PARADE 2. THAT'S GOOD . . . 4. INSPECTION 8. SENIORS-FAT AND LEAN! 6. ESKIMO PIE 7. JUNK AND JUNKERS Page One Humhed Thirty-five 1 1 EXPERTS ON THE KEYBCDARD 40-49 2. 30-39 30-39 4. MUSIC STENOS 5. 50-59 30-39 7. 30-39 40-49 8. MORE MUSIC STENOS M7 ,MMM , , ., ' O ' 'T 'Patrons of Centennial year iBook ALPHA FLORAL CO. Warren R. Dyer 4th and Main St. Telephone 230 'I' 'A' i 'I' For Attractive Home Furnishings See the AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. i' 'A' 'A' 'A' BEN BERGERMAN Centennial Alumnist Cood Wearing Apparel Northern at Evans Avenue if i i 'k Good Luck BERNSTEIN BROS. PIPE 8: MACHINERY CO. BERNSTEIN BROS. LUMBER CO. 4 4 4 4 PHONE N91 B0 C GI A I09 WEST QT SY ff' PUEBLO. COLO. if ff af af Compliments of BRADY'S SERVICE STATION 'A' 'k 'R 'I' BREETWOR'S SHOE MART The place to buy good shoes 'k 'I' 'A' 'I' Compliments of Pueblo's Only Fireproof Warehouse BURCH WAREHOUSE 8: TRANSFER CO., INC. 'I' 'A' i' 'I' THE CAMERA CRAFT SHOP 905 N. Main Everything Photographic 'I' 'k i' i' COLORADO LAUNDRY 8: DRY CLEANERS 'A' 'k 'k 'k THE COLORAD2 SILIPPLY DIVISION t C COLORADO KFUEL AND IRON CORPORATION i' 'k 'A' 'k Compliments of CRANE O'FALLON CO. E. D. McMartin, Mgr. 'I' 'k 'A' 'A' THE CREWS-BECCS CO. A good store in a splendid city 'k 'A' 'k i' Compliments of E. I. CROCKETT 81 COMPANY Insurance Chas. T. Crockett-Bay W. Crockett i' i' i' i' REX E. DALBY AGENCY Insurance-All Kinds 217-219 Thatcher Bldg. Phone 1184 W ,. ,..i......... A... 4. - Compliments of DAY-JONES 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Compliments of DOTY'S PANTORIUM 'A' i' 'k 'k Compliments of THE DOUBLE DICK COAL YARD 'k 'k 'k i' DUNDEE MARKET 2417 Elizabeth Phone 607 A1 W. Wright 'A' 'I' 'I' if Compliments of DUTCHER AMBULANCE CO. i' 'I' i' 'A' Compliments of EIGHTH STREET BOVVLINC ALLEY ir 'A' i' i' Your Patronage Is Appreciated ELEVENTI-I STREET CROCERY AND MARKET 'A' 'k -A' -k ELLIOTT GARDENS Cut Flowers Potted Plants Funeral Designs 'I' 'A' 'A' i' W. BERT FARABEE JEWELER 4th and 'Santa Fe if -k -A' 'k FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES 1 Quality Bakery Products 717 North Main Phone 3524 'I' 'I' 'A' 'A' FELIBLE PHARMACY Service for the Sick 3rd Floor Colorado Bldg. Phone 777 1 'k 'A' i' 'k FISI-IER'S FINE FOODS It Pays to Buy Quality 1112 N. Main Phone 5775 'k 'A' 'I' 'A' f QT Jewelers Since 1899 'I' 'A' 'I' 'Ir Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 i' 'k 'A' i' FLORMAN'S ART SHOP Artist's Materials Picture Frames Paints and Class 'I' 'k i' i' Compliments of MRS. NETTIE S. FREED I County Superintendent of Schools Page One Hundred Thirty-seven -i F A A -inr-'manual I KPCLCTOHS of Centennial :year iBook Compliments I Compliments of E. I. GOTTULA 'k 'k 'k 'k Best Wishes FIVE BETTER GROVE DRUG STORES 'k 'A' 'A' i' HARDING JEWELRY CO. Gifts for all occasions 606 N. Main Phone 3926 'k 'k 'k 'k Compliments of HILLSIDE DAIRY 'k 'A' 'k 'A' Best wishes and compliments from HOLMES HARDWARE CO. 'k 'k 'A' 'A' Compliments of 1 JOHN W. HOPKINS I Glasses 'A' 'A' 'k 'I' . HUBER'S FLOWERS 105 E. Abriendo ' Phone 764 I -nf -nf -k 1 REX HUNTER'S CONOCO 25th and Elizabeth 'A' i' 'R 'I' Be Patriotic-Have Your Shoes Rebuilt IAGGER'S SHOE REPAIR 410 N. Main Phone 470 'A' 'k i' if JONES DRUG STORE 7th and Main We appreciate your Drug Buying i 'I' ir 'A' THE KNISELEY DRUG CO. Phone 268 4th St. and Santa Fe Ave. Pueblo, Colo. ir 'k i' 'k Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lacy and Family The Little Store Across the Street 'A' 'k 'k 'A' LADD LUMBER COMPANY Lumber, Paints, Hardware, and Cinder Blocks Phone 1866 331 East 4th St. rv 'k i' 'k 'A' CECIL A. LEE Complete Insurance Service .Colorado Building 'A' i 'A' 'A' LEE PHARMACY Don G. Lee Phone 922 1230 East 8th Street Page One Hundred Thirty-eight 4. .. , ,. LOVING'S GUERNSEY DAIRY 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' ' Musical Headquarters THE MARTIN MUSIC CO. 206 N. Main Phone 362 'A' 'k ir 'A' Use Our Coal Hotter Than Hades MCGOVERN COAL COMPANY Phone 881 'lr i' i' 'k Selections May Be Made From More Than 100,000 Items MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' For Coal THE MOUNTAIN ICE 8: COAL CO. Phone 34 511 Elizabeth St. 'k 'A' 'A' 'k MUZZIO JEWELRY COMPANY 440 Colorado Building Expert Watch Making and Quality Merchandise 'A' if 'k 'k Insist on National Brooms and D 8: A Products-Guaranteed by NATIONAL BROOM MFG. COMPANY i' 'A' 'k 'I' Compliments of I. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY 5, 10 8: 25 Cent Store i' 'k i' 'A' NEHI AND ROYAL CROWN COLA NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY 120 East Eighth Phone 339 'I' 'A' 'k 'A' Compliments of PEPPER FURNITURE, INC. The Store That Speaks for Itself 230 North Union Phone 897 if 'k 'k 'k srslf 054- ir 'A' 'k 'k PHILLIPS MUSIC COMPANY Pueb1o's Music Centerl' 627 North Main St. Phone 5670 'k i 'k 'A' THE PLAYDIUM Where Pueblo Has Fun 522 North Main Phone 6804 'A' 'k 'k 'k Compliments of PORTER PLUMBING CO. 408 N. Santa Fe . W Y. 'Patrons of Centennial ,year iBook POTTER'S PHARMACY Prescription Druggists 13th and Elizabeth 'k 'A' 'k i' Compliments of PRYOR FURNITURE CO. i' i' 'k 'A' PUEBLO AIR SERVICE If you can drive a car you can learn to fly. Give us a chance to prove it. Govemment approved flying school. 'k 'k 'R 'k Compliments of PUEBLO HARDWARE CO. Housewares Cutlery Pottery 'R 'k 'k i' Compliments of PUEBLO TENT AND AWNING COMPANY 'k 'k 'A' 'A' Compliments of RADLEY'S LUNCH Phone 908 'A' 'k 'k i' gs QI'11e Railway Building -30 ,gsg3Loan Association 'Wx Congratulations W and Best Wishes 'k 'k 'k 'k RAINBO BUY IT! EQBRHD TRY IT! 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' ROBINSON BROS. DAIRY Wholesale and Retail Milk and Cream 713 East 4th St. Phone 59 i' 'A' 'I' 'A' Is is a pleasure to serve Shop here first ROBINSON-GARDNER HDW. CO. ' Phone 4141 'k i' 'A' i' THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE COMPANY Pueblo-Denver-El Paso-Salt Lake i 'A' i' 'A' Compliments of SCOTTY'S STORES Broadway Arcade and 714 E. 4th Variety Stores Home Owned 'A' 'k 'A' i' SILVER STATE TIRE CO. Vulcanizing, Recapping and Repairing GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES Phones 434-435 Main at Twelfth Compliments of PUEBLO STAR-JOURNAL Frank S. Hoag-Publisher Frank S. Hoag, Ir.-Asst. Publisher 'A' i' 'A' 'A' SOUTHERN COLORADO POWER COMPANY Electric Service Is Service That Saves 'k 'A' i' 'A' Insurance-Real Estate STEEL CITY INVESTMENT CO. 810 N. Main St. Phone 2021 i' 'k 'A' 'k STEVENSON'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists 803 N. Main Phone 256 or 6303 'k 'A' 'A' 'k THATCHER BLOCK DRUG Your Doctor Knows Us 'A' 'k i' 'A' Compliments and Best Wishes from THE VAIL HOTEL i' 'k i' 'k Compliments of WALGREEN DRUG COMPANY 'A' i' i' 'A' Give'm Heck, Bulldogs Marty Walter, Sr. The Days of 1904 I i' 'A' 'lr 1' WATKINS BROTHERS FURNITURE Complete Home Fumishings on Easy Payments 3rd and Santa Fe Ave. 'k i' 'A' 'k Moving-Packing-Storage Call WEICKER 2295-2296-2297 'k i' 'A' 'A' Best Wishes WESTERN ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION Pueblo, Colorado 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' WHITE 8: DAVIS Always Reliable Established 1889 Pueblo 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' THE WHITMAN LOUNGE CAFE i' i' 'A' 'k Compliments of WILL A. CREEK ABSTRACT CO. 205 W. 6th Pueblo 'k 'k i' i' Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 317-21 Main St. Pueblo, Colo. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Q- ' i 'i k X Pun .. 3 35 N5 xx, X, L z-RH 1 Q .f ,.. ,... ...-.--1-Mtv?-nu' VL01 K MS W OF SERVICE DESIRE I ozrzaazu I 3 Q S X E nm: :mm K S me WLLKVKF 192 ON aimed lu June P mv n x zu mx mr a c mm nbaclz heyevf subject la that rms Send the jalluwmg muwge Cerxterxhlall hte u Y. Street and No Pueblo Colorado We ho e f I . eu C .c 0 ee E 3 Q.-may Q ewan mm-ge vu zf .mx E ,ga Qu - cmnmunxcnuun' FKWCDIII CAFLT . PllllD1llV J. C, I , FIIIT VIC!-Yllllblvlf ' , .1 a , which me hefeby fm . .. 44 To , '1 Hd C O Place Th curtelrvs dorm The la 15 over ' how will lin er with vou elwe 5. the memory of thrg 5 g QL ito June cCe'oe Llterer Editor ve Thomas Business lil r. Ti, 'Ya lor Art Editor Bob Jackson Photo Editor 32? WESTERN umos em ogmaas ARE Arvaovxums carts 5 d n' l I'P Fox MJ- QCQASYONS ' The 194 4 Year B ook Staff Cam aPP1'Cc' era-Craft Studio and T of the lates the COOP'-fration he Rock Y Mguntai n Bank No te C01 Page on e Hundre 11 Fon 3' E. Mx..-m., 'I-, 'Q-. 'rf-, .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.