Centennial High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

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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'

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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