Central High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1938 volume:

:J JD QM QW! WJ N-I DTDQQ NAT Wwfwf- X .f -.Ca W f 55 f V ff I I ' n If fx-,xx X ff' A 1 ff f 4 1. f , fxf- p . f u' ' K! I 4 Rig. Q ' v ,ia KV ' N jk X x Mig . Af J fl 4 Q' :Q , x y D x I P f , Z yi- V T- , 552 'xi , . D X - .kv I A, ' ew . it ' mflzjti N xl LA V' Sl v-up I E . wuxyjg 1' - 11 ' -. J ' ' 'Q R, , WI j n .: l.LfL,1kK2'!0 . 'iv-Q I xx Q 5 xv 5' f- K J N K . ? 5 X-X X ,fi-fgyj H X ,qgf ,. If Xl v W ' I A N e f K 1 I I QMQM f - MJ fly! MM ff C ff' .VW cfjf fl . W, , 7 fqffff ffl ff? jfffifj' J 1 fEX LIBRIS W f .Wafzf 3 Q QQ? A9453 W Mvf ,ww MW W5 Q Q The 1938 Edition from My 05 ww Pueblo Uentral Pueblo o M02 Wwiilliifa SQ W W E My 0jMW gf' S f 92 NIA, High School . A , K M ,QV Uoloradow MMM AMW, wk WW? Hy mf ,X A f Wim I W CL K Q35 W The columns of Central seem impassive and mutely substan- tial, hardly indicative of' the thoughtful mother of the forma- tive years. Yet in the morning they greet the student begin- ning his day hardly less familiar than his own door stoop, and in the evening, as he departs, they seem mellowed and refined by the growth of the day. V 3 'une-Umar I 5 . ,ar W, , M, M M225 W i'fW'l!llR A , ff. f ' , .,,, ,m , 2 x3f H :'-, g-j5j'- its VVith the first snow, trees yet in leaf form a soft drooping mantle that would i 't0uch the earth and limn : the outline that would make the stone of the school too gray against t ' he winter. f Ya 43,1 's At night lights gleam from the windows. The stone of the build- ing by day has become shrouded, and ' lt would seem that new spirit is evident, that the build- ing refuses to give up the . - Ymlllg life for which it is. dflk ,,,L, f 377 rd that Down the leafy bouleva is familiar Broadway, in the dusk, night, morning, any time the camera --when caught by mes a majesty, eye, Central assu nd blended dignity a softened a ' nheartening. that is endearmg, e MISS ACHSAH HARDIN To this generous Central teacher and sponsor of the Senior class, the members of the 1938 Wild- cat staff dedicate what they hope will be an inspiring edition. lmiwmd.H Time, which is represented by the clock, regulates our lives. Since the clock influ- ences our school activities and thoughts to such a great extent, this year's Central high Wiildcat will deal with school activi- ties as they go 'round the clock. From the time the first student appears in the morn- ing until the last faculty member leaves in the late afternoon, the hands of the clock move onward regulating life at Central as the minutes add up to hours. It is the pur- pose of this edition of the Wildcat to depict a typical day of the school year. Cmnmwsn Administration, Page 11 Classes, Page 19 Seniors, Page 20 Juniors, Page 36 Underolasses, Page 42 The School, Page 49 Highspots, Page 101 Senior Directory, Page 113 !P.u,- 1 HE passage of the hours of the school day does not affect the work of the administra- tion to any great extent, for their work begins before the students arrive in the morning and continues after they have gone home in the after- noon. Department heads, student advisers, and members of the principals and superintendent's oflices all work to keep the machinery of the school smoothly running. Innumerable small details to which the aver- age student never gives a thought are attended to by these people. Student advisers and depart- ment heads are kept busy aiding students in solving problems which Will affect them after the hands of the clock have passed by their high school years. Every minute and hour is filled with work for the administration, for the work they do is of the utmost importance to the daily routine of our education. I - . Q tg ' y I 1 - ' ' if I ' . jf-K -A A X I . , . , L Q 'x :Spf EJ Y ,g f ' 'ff' XV M ,K SJ su! Superilltendeut Redmond Fills Day XVith Matters of School Guidance Outside of the hours after and before school Mr. Ray E. Redmond's position as superintend- ent of District Twenty requires that he spend most of his time on business traveling through- out the district. He consults with the various principals on school problems and also often accompanies the supervisors on visits through the district. Another part of Mr. Redmond's day is taken up by personal consultations with parents of the students of the district. Numerous teachers meetings and school board meet- ings are also a part of his Work. Miss Olga Hellbeck is indis- pensable as a part of the smooth running machinery ofthe district. Her many duties as Secretary of the Board, district accountant, and purchasing agent are evidence of the importance of her position. Miss Bessie MacDonald as sec- retary of the superintendent aids Mr. Redmond in managing his secretarial tasks. She takes care of his correspondence, makes ap- pointments and does all the filing Work. Members of the school board of the year are R. D. Landis, pres- ident: E. A. Bloornquist. vice- presidentg Miss Olga Hellbeck, secretary: E. J. Easter, S. A. Miles, and Dr. William Senger, SllIN'l'llIil'IIlll'lll Mr. Ray Redmond brings a unity of action and purpose as superintendent of District 20. On the school staff are Board members. Landis. ftopjz Miles, Senger, Bloomquist, Ccenterlz and fbottomj Easter: MacDonald, secretary to Mr. Redmond: and Hellbeck, Board secretary. I'l'lnupaI . , !4lF 1 - Mr. Pitts has worked as Central's principal to place it in the forefront of Western high schools. Mrs. Olga Mayo serves as secretary to the principal. while Miss Margaret Evans handles matters of attendance records. Principal Pitts Fills Day's Hours Yvitll Interest in Central Hig'l1's Progress In years past Principal Lemuel Pitts has been very active in athletics and state educational affairs and today he still ac- tively fills all hours of the day at Central. His inexhaustible supply of wit livens up the office and faculty in the mornings before classes begin and continues throughout the day. During class hours Mr. Pitts often visits classrooms and passes on knowledge he has gained by past experiences and former associations. He also devotes time to teaching a class in psychology. Mr. Pitts specializes in memory demonstrations and makes it a point to know something about practically all graduates of Central. After school hours he is conspicuous because of his dog which he often exercises on Broadway. Outside of school affairs Mr. Pitts has been an influence in athletic history of the state through his activities in the State Athletic association. As another extra position, he has held the oflice of Secretary of the Southern division of the CEA, and also as high ofiicer in the State Secondary school principals' group. Following Mr. Pitts for a day around the clock it is seen that all of his hours are filled by efforts to further educational opportunities and make Central more interesting. WM XlIlll'I'l'lSlll'S llwmvv llnrk Departmental Heads XVo1'k to End That Sub-Divisions Function Smoothly Miss Violet Fuller, head of the Research department of the district, has duties all the way from giving tests to kindergarteners up to college aptitude tests to seniors. - Every spring Miss Fuller has charge of the scholarship tests. She also gives other examinations to new pupils and conducts personality tests to various groups around the school. At almost any hour of the day Miss Fuller is giving some kind of an examination somewhere in the district. Miss Luella Burkhard, well-liked friend of all music students and asso-1 ciates of the school, is connected with musical programs all over District Twenty. As supervisor of music she visits all the schools of the district and assists in producing the operettas of the various schools. Besides teaching glee club at Keating Junior high Miss Burkhard also has charge of the Christmas carol program presented yearly at the auditorium, she also sponsors the solo contests which are conducted every year. Outside of school Miss Burkhard is vice-president of the State vocal association. Mr. C. F. Haaff, head of the Maintenance department, has been unusually busy during this year. He had charge of directing the WPA workmen who have been making repairs and improvements in the district. Mr. Haalf also has charge of all the materials for the district shops: he purchases all supplies, draws plans for the projects, and makes inspections to en- able him to recommend any improvement necessary in this district. As an extra activity Mr. Haaif has charge of the night school classes at the Steel Y, CFZSI, and at high school, and he makes regular visits to these. Out- side of school he is secretary-treasurer of the Agora club. Mr. Fred Huling is responsible for all of the physical education and health instruction in the district as supervisor of this department. He prepared outlines for the courses of study and makes regular visits to all the teachers to assist in carrying out these programs. Other than this he teaches hygiene and physical education to both junior high and high school boys remedial classes. As an added project this year, Mr. Huling is conducting a safe-driving class for fresh- men boys. Various strands are brought together by the heads of departments. Mental tests belong to ' ' Miss Fuller, Voice to Miss Burkhard Night School to Mr. Haaff, and Health to Mr Huling e ' V. I E!' Qin interface- Mm lim. Aims to Give Personal Note to Education Guidance work is for the purpose of giving the personal note to education. It is the school's attempt to individualize education so that stu- dents are relieved from the confusion of courses and subjects. At almost any hour of the day students are seen in Miss Mary C. McNally's or Mr. W. S. Stoddard's oflice planning programs, studying colleges and their requirements, trying to prevent failures, and studying career possibilities. Other phases of the Work done in this department are social adequacy, personality development and problems of everyday living. Joining clubs and societies are encouraged as a means of developing poise and social grace. Emphasis is placed upon the opportunities to study the vocational possibilities. More than 300 pamphlets and books are available in the guidance rooms which are used in order that the students may prepare for occupations of their choice. Personal problems of all sorts are discussed in private conference between counsellors and stu- dents, Where the advisers listen and offer sug- gestions but leave the decisions to the students. In this way friendly, helpful relationships are built up which are very necessary in helping students to help themselves. Twenty to twenty-five students visit the ad- visers every day for program adjustments, to straighten out irregularities, to seek advice, to find part-time jobs, to solve personal problems, study vocations. The guidance department Works in close co- operation with class room teachers, home room teachers, and the educational research depart- ment. It centralizes the guidance program in which all teachers are very necessary factors, and also is of great service to the students. Personal conferences are offered at many times during the day by the Central counsellors, Miss Mary C. Mc- Nally. vice-principal, and Mr. W. S. Stoddard. K' an e.x,f'5r??E.'Q:5, 'BYO N 5535 nm nnmnnmmm, Rooms 5 and 6, Guidance headquar- ters, provide a wealth of vocational reading for those interested in provid- ing for the future. '11 rf' Top President Crumley Scenes of the council in action-Councl officers Gallagher L Shanstrom Casebeer Side: Row l, Sponsors Keith, Croley: Zvclohnson, Ferrelli: Zrfljondcr, Duffy: 4A-Finney Dillon: 5-Kilfoy, Broberg: Gflrrced, Parker: 7-Parliapiano, Easter: 8-Milhan, Yusko 9-Musso. . 1 - w wiiillllfl ilzmf litsmsaiti Point System, Activity Room, Handbooks Keep Group Busy With Lewis Crumley as president this year, the student council endeavored to accomplish something for the advance- ment of Central. The council has so succeeded in its attempt to interest the student body in the activity room and the fund for the room for which last year's seniors left a sum of money, that it is no longer an ideal but a reality. The council has revived the point system in Central where- by a set of points is given for general school service, scholastic, literary, dramatics, music, and athletics. This new plan will be put into service next year. By sponsoring a movie pay assembly, March 29, council deducted some of the expense of putting out the handbook. Mrs. Jennie Keith and Mr. Charles Croley acted as the sponsors for the council this year. Other officers of the council for the past year were Llewellyn Lewis, vice-president: Justine Gallagher, secretaryg Helen Shanstrom, treasurer, and sergeant- at-arms, Peter Duffy. The council established a new system of traffic regulations on the inclines. The upgoing traffic used the Nlichigan incline, and the trafic coming down used the Broadway incline. Another plan which was initiated last year, was the honor system put into working progress very successfully by this year's group. The council also established a series of radio programs pr sented by the students over station KGHF. Attractive . ts included in the council-sponsored vodevil were those staged by the Alethorians the Hi-Y McCarthy act: and the Girls' cabinet dancers. ljhristmas saw members of thc Girls' cabinet providing crippled children with evidences of the gootl cheer of the holiday season. Decorations for Central were furnished by the council. Cabinet BIPIIIIJOPS Provide Unity Among Central Girls The Girls' Cabinet, a comparatively new organization at Central. has taken wide strides this year in uniting the connec-1 tions of the girls of the school. Guided by Miss Mary C. McNally, vice-principal, the members of the cabinet as the representatives of all girls of the school discuss all the problems facing them. They also work on ways the girls can attain improvement for the school. At Christmas everyone responded enthusiastically to a call made by cabinet members for gifts for the patients in the pedi- artic ward at St. Mary's hospital. The members of the cabinet gathered all the gifts and delivered them to the hospital. Another idea that the girls' cabinet has promoted is the girls' mixers. There were two held this year, both of which were great successes. This spring the cabinet sponsored a formal dance given in honor of the seniors. At their meetings the representatives heard talks given by women who specialize in a certain field. The speeches were to give the girls some idea of the fields of work today. The cabinet also assisted in the selling of tickets for the various events which were presented this year. One of the most interesting projects carried on by this group was their scrapbook. The book contained articles taken from the Times, programs, or anything that concerns the cabi- net. The scrapbook is to be kept for future years. X s Row 6: Moore. Miss McNally, Montoya, XVyman, Grecnwrll, Pahostkin. Row 5:Garber, XVasson, Castro, Schmitt, Masciotra, Towns. llirsch, White. Row 4: Fdrnundson, Seaman, Nlusso, Allison, Sebree, Sutrino, Juliano. Kuhns. Row 3: Ardcll,Spitzcr,Raymond,Cid, Broberg. Ketchum, Holmgren, Vvlilliams, Hardin. John- 1 stone. Row Z: Vlomble, Gricsemer. Quigg, i Baker, Morris, Mayc, Townsend. Smith, Row l: Thompson, O'Toole, Fcklund, Klintz. Q Smythc, Rougas, Buchanan, Castanzo. UST as the hands progress around the clock so the days and Weeks progress until another school year is ended. For the seniors the end of the year brings graduation and new fields to conquor. Some of them will continue their education, others will begin working for a liv- lihood. The juniors are now realizing that next year they will be in the last year of their high school work. Sophomores will begin more ad- vanced courses, and freshmen will have pro- gressed beyond the problems which confronted them in their first year in high school. The year has been made up of school days, each with some happening which has set it off as being a little different, but the time seems very short since the first bell rang in September summon- ing students from the freedom of summer to the renewal of studies. ' f 118 . I 'w N Wff , 4 4 1-J nf , ,f , JV,- xl X X Ki X 5 I x 4 f ,gf K f ,- f 1 X N v. ' v 1 Sa-niors Hill liill'lFll'l'll Top: Class Ofhccrs, Charles NVillcur, Earlla Mae Mc ' 'VI G Ll ll I. wi s. s. 'irs ow: . B rr p t R ll R p t r F t R I h P G All ortenson. Second Ro h d R M r Toth, Olive Gatewood, Margaret Energetic Class Group Brings Many Honors to 1938 Graduates The class of 1938 under the presidency of Llewellyn Lewis completed 12 years of hard study. Other officers who served during the last eventful year were Marie McGovern, vice- presidentg Charles Willour, secretary: Earlla Mae Morris, treas- urer. The class fullilled all the traditions of the seniors-name- ly, Martha Washington day, Sneak day, and Tacky day. Lewis Crumley, student president, crowned Patty Kilfoy, queen of Central. She was attended by Jean Herman, Jeanne Johnson, and Bernie Sipe. Members of Cats Clan were grouped into organized cheering. They were Mary Georgian. Dot Grigg, Jeanne Johnson, Genevieve Kendig, Patty Kilfoy, Frances Kochevar, Marie McGovern, Ann Studen, Margaret Toth, George Allen, Lewis Crumley, Lawrence Mack, Byron McDon- ald, Bill Ponder, Don Reeves, Jack Stevenson. Several students received special honors during the year. Orlando Delliquadri and Betty Jo Melvin won the Declamation contest held December 15, 1937. The speeches were In the Name of Ten Million Dead, by David George and The Cabi- net by Gladys Schmitt. Helen Shanstrom was chosen delegate for the Daughters of American Revolution. Later in the year, Irene Rougas and Charles Bloomquist were declared winners of the annual Essay- Oration contest. The winning essay was entitled What They Have That I Haven't: the winning oration was Youth and Tomorrow. T ir uw: arg Uhal. This scene is of a fire drill while the students are entering and leaving the building. The clock Year Sees Many Seniors Active In School Functions In March an All-Star Radio revue was presented in which many seniors participated. The leads were taken by John Ziatz, Lola Crawford, Josephine Sedita, Lewis Crumley, Janet Young, Harold Curtis, and Elmore Easter. Leave It to Psmith was the 1938 senior class play. The cast was composed of David Milhan, Lorraine Pahostkin. George Allen, Llewellyn Lewis, Helen Quigg, Helen Ager, Helen Shanstrom, Alys Ray, Charles Willour, Felix Guzowsky. Victor Moreschini, Dot Grigg, William Tomsick, Mildred Murray, Earlla Mae Morris, and James Bell. Members of the council who were Lewis Crumley. Llewellyn Lewis, Jeanne Johnson, William Ponder, Peter Duffy, Evelyn Ferrelli, Helen Shanstrom, and Justine Gallagher. presided over the school functions for the year. Council spon- sored the vodevil in the fall and were in charge of the Christmas decorations of Central. The senior year of 1937-38 was climaxed by the senior banquet and the junior-senior promenade in the spring, a revival of the traditional class ceremony. Under a new system of home-room sponsorship which was inaugurated by the administration this year, an attempt was made to bring those students into one room who possessed a common interest in that they were taking the same general line-up of subjects. Those interested in home economics were in rooms sponsored by the teachers of those subjects. Commer- cial students were under the guidance of commercial teachers. The system was used extensively throughout all of the four years with freshman and sophomore students being grouped according to subject interests. The idea behind the new arrangement was to present students with an opportunity to know the teacher of their core subject and to plan matters of guidance with that person. Chief sponsor of the senior class was Miss Achsah Hardin. Others who aided with the senior work included Miss Anna Castle, Miss Anna Maud Garnett, Mrs. Agnes Frye, Mrs. Blanche Taylor, Miss Sarah Mulnix. may be seen in the main hall. ld, I5 Xi ,1 Jalnes Boadway Bell Edward Ludwig Benson Mary Louise Berklich Jack Sam Biondolillo Eunice Ioa11 Blackburn Charles David Bloomquisf Roxy Joseph Bonibeno Emily Evadene Boone Roy Ralph Borden Sarah Ellen Boxwell Helen Belle Agel- George Homer Allen Martin Charles Allesandro Manuel Alvarez John Carl Anderson Clarinda Blasa Avalos Phyllis Lurene Baehman Carroll McBeth Baker VVarren Glen Baker Jenny WVren Bayliss ..-B 3 R M . 1 . rsazsfwzfiwawmwfwfriefews-: : fi me uw -:V , :s,.w:lfmQm,-V. fl , M M Iflank Denman Carey jail, Gladys Carlson Qllitchcllj Aaron Reuben Carpio Virginia Lee B. Church Fern Clancy Ilelene Frances Clarke Frederick Floyd Coats Frances Conatore Ruth Marilyn Conner Louis Frank Costa Carolyn Costanza ,7, JU ?4JfJ 3 1 wfw U my Lola Belle Crawford Edythe Frieda Craytor Lewis Xvilliillll Crumley Harold F. Curtis Ellen Marie Dacenzo Ralph Eugene Dakin Dorothy Lea Davis Bernadine Alfrieda Dayton Stepllania Marian De Bevc Angelena C. Delliquadri Margaret Delliquadri Orlando Delliquadri Edwa1'd George De Siata Ruth Lorraine Dillon Troy Edgar Dow Peter James Duffy Elmore XVorth Easter Betty Jean Edmundson Clayton Richard Edwards f1939j Bertha Magdaline Elicli 0 1 James P. Else Amelia Elmira Everly Bette A1111 Falkenstein Joseph Thomas Fasula Evelyn Lorraine Ferrelli Kathlyn Elizabeth Frye Justine Lavina Gallagher John Blake Gallaher, Jr. Amy Berniece Garber Benjamin Albert Gass l 7 Olive Dorothy Gatewood Mary Kathryn Georgion Pete Giarratano Gladys Jean Gordon Matt Martin Gordon Floreine Eleanor Graf Charlotte Celestine Green XVilma Genevieve Griesemer Vesta Dott Grigg Edward VV. Gross fi I 7 Adolph XVilliam Herman Virginia Jean Herman Mary Lucille llobbs John Edwin Holloway Ruth Eleanor llohugren Henry Albert llutcllings Lillian Juanita Hyde Robert Edward James Erle Con Jeffries Josephine Jimenez Www f1935D Joseph Charles Guadagno Charles Earl Gunn, Jr. Felix J. Guzowsky Dorothy Pearl Hadwiger Nora Esther Haddon Frances Emily IIall Louise Ilammarstrom Violet Ruth Haney Una Evelyn Hardin Maryanna Frances Harris Phyllis Jeanne Johnson Josephine Marie Jonke Betty Louise Keating Mildred Frances Keith Genevieve Clara Kendig xvllllillll E. Kennedy Josephine Veroncia Kernc Patricia Kilfoy Edward wvillllllll Kizlin Esther Elizabeth Klein i r Mary Eleanore Knezovieh 'ranees Kathleen Koehew Tllll Theodore Kopnlos Lois Marie Krout Elsie Margaret Kuehera Robert Louis Lalieh Lila Mae Lapsley Joseph Paul La Rocca Mild red Eliza beth Lereara Llewellyn Albert Lewis SY eil 1 I 1 John Thomas Maples Esther Beth Mareovechio Virginia Martin IIele11 Marie Masai' Lucile Hope McClure Byron Aloysius McDonald Marie Elizabeth McGovern Ves Merlill Medde Ann Jo Medonich Vernon Doyle Melton Eva Eileen Linville John B. Liptak John Wilbur Little Lalla Ruth Lundy Charles Luppino Richard Irby Lyles Carol Lyons Helen Catherine Lytle Lawrence Frank Mack Elizabeth Agnes Manguso s N Betty Jo Melvin Joseph Charles Menein Dolores Lois Marie Menor David WVarren Milhan George John Milieh Helen Millson Johanna Monchak Susana Marie lllontoya Victor Albert Moresehini Kimi Morimoto V 9 4 , , A 1 Fredric VVilliam Morphy, Jr. Earlla Mae Morris Morris Carl Mortenson Vivien Mulay Mary Chiyoko Muramoto Mildred Irene Murray William Shepard Nelson John Edward N eumeister Edith Josephine Nicoletti Helen Olear Helen Jean O'Toole James Edward Ottino Sara Lillian 0W'9l'09lll Anna Marie Paglione Lorraine Pahostkin Carolyn Sue Palermo Helen Agnes Palko John Stillman Pearson Pauline Albina Perse Jennie Lennia Pike Juanita Louise Pollock lYillian1 Ponder Albert Frederick Porter Harold Curtis Pryor Helen Quigg Alys Mardell Ray Catherine Mary Reed Donald Edwin Reeves Mae Anna Reivitt Donald Dale Releford Josephine Matilda Ricotta Rudell Ruth Roblek Rocky Rocco Fannie Rodgers Rose Lee Rotolo Irene J. Rougas Margaret Mac Iflllllg' Ida llae Ryan Alfonso Sandoval ay Vincent Edward Salinas K X f. :il -' -fl 9 4.1. CQ Nm ,W fyyLAJ Hendricks Holmes Seacatt Josephine Lee Sedita Richard James Serracino Helen Marie Serrico Alice Helen Serveny George Junior Seward Katherine Shabay Helen Pearl Sll2lllStl'0lll Georgia Maxine Sharp Robert D. Sheehan Glen Henry Sheets Kathryn Shephard Laura Marie Sherrard Robert Floyd Shields Stanley James Shustar Bernie Elizabeth Sipe John Merle Sitton Artie Mae Skrifvars Eunice Elna Smith XVillard VVolcott Smith Lauranna Catherine Snow Paul Sopel Martha Elvira Sorenson Anthony John Spero Mary Louise Sperry Tony Charles Spinuzzi Jack Leonard Stevenson Mary Martha Streamer Sylvia Strumbel Ann Pearl Studen lbw rw XYalter Joseph Styduhar CliHord Monroe Sullivan Sophie Ann Svedarsky Quentin Moore Thomas Charles Reese Thompson Donica Dolly Tishma Lucy Jane Todero VVilliam Walter Tomsick Margaret Mary Toth Virginia Marjorie Trevethan 7 Km Lggihiiiiievlsl . Camera Shy Serzzbrf- Paul Biggi IIa1'old Bryant Paul Burkhardt Thomas Cain Clifton Cortner Velma Dusenberry John Estrada Fred Gott Myrtle Gross Ila Jaycox Robert Lippis 9 Edith June Vogan Betty Bernice VVallaee Charles Raymond XVa1'd Louis George VVarden Harold Eugene YVatson, Jr. Charles Edmund VVillour, Jr Alice Irene VVirth Rodney Yarberry Isao Yoshimura Janet Elizabeth Young' Jolm VVilliam Arthur Ziatz 1 S - 1 Sidney Ilenry Alexander. Jr. Doris Juanita Conner Elton Leroy Hill Eugene Thomas Kittrell Richard Lincoln Kittrell Sophia Thelma Ilicks Lewis Lloyd Edward Tunstall Camera Sfzy Sembrs- Stuart Mac-Donald Robert Maclndoe Henry McDermett Louis Mileusnich Frank Richie John Roth Sam Sabatini John Sneddon Wvilliam Thompson Charles Xvilliams Frank Yenko .hnnon'lWay lruvv Par! School Activities Receive Full Support Of Members of Class of 1930 Under the leadership of Bob Johnson, president, Mary Volpe, vice-president, Nelle White, secretary, and Sylvia Giar- ratano, treasurer, this year's junior class has shown a progressive spirit and enthusiasm. It has been very prominent in many of the school affairs, and has had representatives in all of the va- rious school activities. By winning the DAR American history contest Hal Van Fossen brought honor to the junior class. Many juniors and seniors competed in this contest but the junior member won out. Also in the scholastic field the juniors were well represented. Joe Dillon, Bob Finney and Hal Van Fossen represented the school in the state scholarship team. This class also used the activity ticket. They voted on this method of including the cost of annual pictures, junior play, and class dues, in one seventy-five cent ticket. Displaying dramatic ability the junior play was very suc- cessfully given and was commented on very highly. The title was Charley's Aunt, a comedy farce by Brandon Thomas, and it was produced by Mr. Richard Beatty. Members of the cast were: David Alexander, Lester Ottinger, Richard Andrews, Betty Baker, Alice Carlile, Mary Volpe, Joe Dillon, Bob John- son, Hazel Walker, John Trevithick, Marion Broberg, and James Hannan. The proceeds from this play were given for an- nual publication fund. The juniors further showed their sup- port by ranking second to the seniors in the sale of Wildcats. A new honor was bestowed upon Forrest Wilson, a junior, that of presidency of the band. This is a new position which went to a junior in its first year of experimentation. Joe Dillon, Bob Finney, and Frank Sakaley were among those who answered the call for debaters this year. This is char- acteristic of the support which the juniors gave the vodevil, ex- travaganza and other various vocal programs, and activities of the school. Active members of the student council from the junior class were Herbert Casebeer, Joe Dillon, Marion Broberg, Betty Kilfoy, and Bob Finney. The revival of the Junior-Senior Prom this year is due in part to these members and the other juniors who supported it with enthusiasm. unior class ofHcers include Crop picture, Mary Volpe Nelle White, Sylvia Giarratano, and Bob Johns The lower photo groups roll representatives ftop rowj Coms key, Giarratano, Todd, and White: fbottom rowj XX llace Volpe, and Carlile. Sports Receive Support Of Junior Boys and Girls Roll representatives for the year were: Fred Myers, Bob Lynch, Mary Volpe, Sylvia Giar- ratano, Alice Carlile, Loretta Comiskey, Stanley Vansickel, Jack Myers, Edith Todd and Jim Pitcock. My Members of this class also showed interest in sports of all kinds. Some of the girls who en- gaged in the tennis matches held at the first of the year include Barbara Maye, Mary Volpe, Sylvia Giarratano, Betty Kilfoy, and Vera Shabay. Junior boys who were recognized in sport affairs and who received letters are George Marshall, Fred Myers, Merle Pobst, Donald Buck, Joe De Salvo, Ted Elkins, Jack Dunlap, Norman Mergler, Ernie McCarey, and John Mohar. Joe De Salvo was also named track captain and John Mohar is to be football cap- tain next year. Ted Elkins, also a junior, won the award of the most valuable basketball player given by Junior College. Juniors also had representatives on the annual staff this year. Doris Blackburn and Patsy O'Connor were members of the editorial staff. School spirit and enthusiasm were displayed in their participation in Catsclan activities and pep assemblies. Representatives to Catsclan were George Marshall, Merle Pobst, Bob Fin- , ney, Fred Myers, Paul Paster, Forrest Wil- A son, Eleanor Predovich, Nelle White, Marianne White, John Mohar, Danny Filler, and Norman Mergler. Juniors gifted with scholastic ability and who were on the honor rolls for three quarters included Susan Caponera, Clau- dine Courney, Doris Dayton, Joe Dillon, Sylvia Giarratano, Dorothy Gruden. James Hannon, Mary E. Hart, Crawford Hill, Paul Mendrick, John Mohar, Frank Sakaley, Vera Shabay, and John Tre- vithick. This year's juniors also voted on class rings. They will receive them the first part of September. 2 Aiding in the successful production of 5 the Musical Revue were the following junior A capella choir members: Nellie Mae Smith, Patsy O'Connor, Alice Carlile. Betty Kilfoy, Betty McConnell, Eleanor Predovich, Dorothy Stravia, Rosalind Townsend, Betty Young, Nelle White, David Alexander, James Avery, James Beck, Carson Boxwell, Francis Graham, Victor Gugliuzza, Jack Myers, Fred Pickett, and John Trevithick. The juniors were also represented in the band and or- chestra. Councilors for the year were: Miss Bula Leddy, Mr. James C. Stratton, Mr. V. P. Atkinson, Mr. B. S. Tedmon and class sponsors were Miss Mildred Woodside and Mr. Laurence Carlson. 4 A Z Zmk. I QTopj Alice Carlile is seen admiring the poster for the junio play which was prepared by members of the art classes. CBot t J Class members on the junior play committee included James Hannan, Marion Brober , Clarke Tedmon, and Dorothy W V weempv- gap' 5:9 A A K -w C Q a C J, I P 1 ' C CCC 'J' ' 9' A ' 'P Q E F, wa C fs C 4 3 ii Q I 1 'W D C. 4 '7 Q 7C . 4 H1 ako gl R x XL .PA 0 1 E1- f,g .ae I L Langer Ile - as ag C 3 Rose Abbate Nellie Akers Charles Alberico J' David Alexander . Alma Louise Allen ' ' 5 X Edna Louise Allison A, XL A Charles Anderson Richard Andrews C C, i ' ' Frances Anglin -3 -I CC ',e .Q Nellie Arriaga 5 Cf ' James Avery 5 J - Betty Baker A l 1 'ffm Juanita Baker 5' . Vincent Ballas : qier Q at T omas Ballew A i', - Fl s 'Y i,' Kenneth Barger 4 G 'A Arthur Ray Barr C. - Marjorie Barr - P. in - Gloria Bayllss A iei Doris Blackburn :,: 5 X James Bogard 1, ,Q ' 'V Q iff 'i f Carson Boxwell A J' Cf ' - V Elizabeth Bratina ' 5, C . ' Billy L. Brill C C C , Cz f Marian Broberg Constance Brooksbank Doris Buchanan 5 j a Don Buck as A A JASL Nadine Bushman ' C ' Anna Butkovich -QC! ,'. K A F Vincent Cambo J i Alice Carlile C I - Q Susan Caponera fancy- 'L A9 J 3 Wayne Carter is - F ' Herbert Casebeer -I i flifi ' ' ,:i ,:Lk C ' ,Robert Cebulski A A Ck H, A :' ali Pauline Cid C ' ' ' Louis Clements J Lois Coffman --221' , Q Frank Collmi f M , ll' Loretta Comiskey 'P C C, Ursula Conatore .6 A Ll qqq, 1 ' C Janet CorrY ii ii Dessie Coulter C if-j' ' Claudine Courney '. LQ I J .Q Hayes COX 1 Q Helen Cox - Dorothy Covi J C la legit i ff, Jack Cremean Fred Craytor - George Crickenberger E Wendell Culbertson t A a Nlartin Cullen t1tt'a i '55 Bette Lee Das: 'V,' ill Doris Dayton iii Lillian Dehn 2 ' . , Lucy Delliquadri M, A Q Rose De Nardo 9 l 'V A ,V A Angelina De Salvo : ..,, Q, ,.t,e to Joseph De Salvo NK Pettrina De Salvo Edward DeVore . Wi Kenneth Vore I 3. qty Fred De Warl fat WJ Ethel Dlblalc l i . ' w Joseph Dillon 1 ' Helen Dlsbrow John DlLullo Rose Dorazlo Bob Druva , 1 if a ' C W Lucy Dinero I m A W A C . Fair XVllll1m E Dugan A-. C x 'A so iff' Agn Ali ri, 'Q A Jr . S Jack Dunlap Lucille Eden if 4 yi ,QE 9 Ruth Rita Eden ' ' il. James Ehl Y' f ' Ted Elkins aff ' ' if V A 7 ' if Robert Filer Dan Filler I Robert Finney Q -Q ' Betty Fitzpatrick . Josephine Fruscella -X Raymond Frye A 4- A Ida Futamata ,o-f 4 - Q Fred Gallaher ' Estelle Gavoto 3 icq - John Germ 4 4 P Joseph Gernazio V f ,:. Carolyn Getts 7 Maeme Giarratano Sylvia Giarratano Kathryn Gibson A N A 3 Mary Gionnette ' Alice Gott ' 6 it Francis Graham ' Edna Greening f 7' J A June Greenwell 5 - A Dorothy Gruden 6 af? X , , Victor Gugluizza I ft ' Jim Hamilton A A Mary Elizabeth Hart J-I . 'AA LV A James Hannan X LEU RQ Leroy Hellwig tr . -E V i Z Mildred Hewitt J 1 .' '4' 3, ,Q Crawford Hill f Loretta Hill Margaret Holt A A 6,4 Ax Richard Hoover A thony Horvath V George Howard 'f 3 'Q Q ,Q Virginia Howland ' 1 ,v. Fred Huling, J . . ' Thelma Hyde A 'JJ Loretta Jackson Katherine Jacobs 4 ' Edward Jamnick Q, 4 A 4' lla Jaycox '- 5 Roberta Jennings Robert Johnson x Bettie Johnston 1 , J' I Muriel Johnstone J V ' Anna Jones :gi 3 ' is ,,:, Arthur Jones N ' 'Q' Martha Kallis H ' Rena Kearnev LQ V ' J N' Lowell Keator bl Billy Kennedy , V 'Q Betty Kilfoy 5 0 4. i IQ ig Edward Kocheyar I Q 1 . Rose Marie Koncilja ' A 4.1 Fife: .L Elsie Krasovec A I A Bassett Kuhns Helen Kuhns William Lane 4 r 3' '1 W3 V Tony La Savio ' - ' A Blodwcn Lauthern 7' I Donald Leaf rv 'Fred Leaf 15,2 a Edward Lesar Edith Levstik Thelma Lobaugh Don Lopez Dick Lovetle a ' ' Ann Lukanick n i l I! 'C' A - is i,-J' A L , iq 'Q '. 1. way ,fr A Robert Lynch i :V Ruth Lynn 3, 'Q -Q Gwendolyn Lynn 1 F A ' John MacEerren Q , V - , Elsie Magan 1 A f Erwin Marsh A A gleotge Marshall P A ustine Mtson 3, 'qs ' Q Q, ' , Bernice Maurello 3' if V s 'Q l 5 Barbara Maye X ' X - V wt, Bonnie McCaffrey .- L. - Ernest McGarey 4, ' Madeline McClure 'A f . Betty Jean McConnell rRaymond McCrery 9 in lg? Virginia McDermett , A NVinfred McDermett W Pete Medina iV'g V Elizabeth Melito A V V, Paul Mendrick .5 f, IQ tj ' Albert Meyer . err' ' Edward Mikiich , A A - Richard Micklich J h M'kl ' V VV :HH V : b VV VV V 1 A V os2P 1 ay ec 1 liiii' Margaret Mizelle A .. V . A Edward Mohorich sg Q- , ' W Cecil Montera ' pw A We gt VV,-r7 Harriett Moore is U A Sylvia Moreschini y i-li e DeWayne Morrell it is . in Helen Mutz ' - - Fred Myers A ' 3 - 4 Jack Myers H at Y G at Jack Neelan -. A - - i-i- Ben Numoto A Patricia O'Gonnor Fred O'Dorisio - ' A H Andrew Okicich . A Anna lVlarie O'Reskey we V: 'F F Lester Ottinger ' . VVV Argentine Pannunzio .V Vf Paul Paster . Clngelina Ilgavlica ' Q ' i irgaret earson A i A Betty Perse t Claude Peterson - Jane Phillips V A V VV James Pickering Merle Pobst VV ' ' VV Albert Pograjc 3 1, Q .3 Frank Parrino JV P e ,, ' , . 1 V- , imrny orter 1 5- Eleanor Predovich e - i Dorothy Presley fl' iili ' 1 r-rV - Betty Ann Price w ' '-i Dan Price -ffm. V J Glen Price N 3 s . ' 352' 4 .esta ', 'Q . V, Q Ruth Prigmore K , Barbara Punshon I A VV V L Mabel Rahn 8 I R M ,. .-f:V ,orraine ainer f fi N Howard Ratliff , A , gf I Doris Rebol a 5 3. . 1' wi Jenny Rebol 34 VV VVVV VVV i AAlmaVRei1ai1ple YV V i ugustine iva Dorothy Jean Sabo H. ' George Sabott 4 fi V Frank Sakaley iiiii K 1 Billy Sanders Dorothy Savage Lorene Seaman Ci' f 9 15 'i' - Sli V 'f '. 4 4 '9 'wr 'Q 7 ,f ' 'Z ' Q 4 Y if 5 1 4 , 5 , f ' f 1 if ft 3 sf I Q' if if if 'A ex 64 .A i Nl t 7 i-,. r,-4 ' we 1 rt, -Q it K X fy' 1 A L Wim in 2:40 ' s . Louis Swartz if l Richard Serena l I0 'Q Vera Shabay f, 4 Q 4 S . dv i . j . Ferne Shirley . ' 1 1 V fn' 2, fb 7 Jack Simony e ' . LAA. . 1 -JA L A- 4 J J A! 4, ' V441 ,I Edward Skaro im 44 ' Harry Skaro E V A A h Roy Skrifvars 1 , z F , . 4 5, digg., R9 A, Billy Smith f, ar - ,, , 90 f . . yt Gerald smith is C ' V 1' V Nellie Mae Smith , i 'fl ' L Raymond Smith A If . ff . K ' I e , ,. ,Q Q V :,V V Dorothy Snyder Q . ' ,Q j 'L Jeannette Spencer 5 5 6 1 X 3 ' A Robert Sperry H3 3 is 1 4 b 5 4 gy, ' Robert Stanko E' ' y 1 John Starr, Jr. l'i iff,xL V . ,J , . Helen SW Jn .4 an B' f' 'V 1- :'i' ' Mary McKay Stone ' fl K .. t Dorothy Stravia - ' , L it ' ,X 5 l ' Q, ,Q John Sutrina 9 f ,f-4. i t ' ' V f ' - Caroline Taravella ' A A X J , Z... Clark Tedmon , Digi, A fi A Mamie Tizarelli K A Slim- Q Edith Todd 1 , , - , Cosimo Todaro i g l . ' A 1 ', 3 3 George Tokaki Q 'I 4 1 Aa f V' ,.g Frances Tomick I M .. ' V Mary Virginia Toth 3 - , i X A A X, Q ,X K J' Rosalind Townsend 0 K A 1 Helen Trenchak I 1 S, ' John Trevethick H . M A Jessie Marie Tressler '3 - I f I 4 L, Carl Valentich V Q ' ' '- . ' it Stanley Vansickel ' fi' A X 5 ' V I A ' Lydia Velasco Ja Elsie Jane Vergilio +-If ' 4 ' Q Mary Volpe ' . D Marion Wadsworth ' A . Lanore Walcher V ' Q . Dorothy Wallace i V ' A r Harold Walker P, N Q n- ladys NValls Q 'H 3 - Y 3, 6 i, as Y 1 X Hazel Walker 5 arcella Wasson 'f 3' 4 ggz. In Mary Watkins 'U ' K eiasre Ralph Webb y E ' Marianne White A - - . ,Z ui ellie White J Q , ' ' -, N ce Mae Whittington l V N A 'Z ' ' erntce Williams iw '. 3 1,5 4 , 1, X XJ Dawn Williams 1 ' V A X . 2 A -e Billy Wilson i ,. C we - i R Forrest Wilson at 1 A - A Emma Jean Wyman 5 ' Dorothy Yates 4' Betty Young A Lillian Zabukovich Dorothy Zink 4 Ruth Zink 3 Q I ,, . y J t X 1 t W .4 A-: A i f ffl K l I'l5i'llIlll!ll and Sophomore SOPHOMORE OFFICERS- Abel, England, Ponder. David. FRESHMAN OFFICERS- Pachak, McDonald, Carey, Kilfcy Underclasses Experience Successful Year Both Groups Are Active With Mrs. Helena Tedmon as their sponsor, the sophomore class has com- pleted the second of its four years. This year proved to be a very successful one for the class. The class entered a Hoat in the homecoming parade, but because of the delay in the opening of the school term, the class did not have a party. The officers of the class included Dan David, president: Dorothy England, vice- presidentg Margaret Abel, secretaryg and Helen Ponder, treasurer. Sophomore roll room representatives were especially active and interested in organizing their class. The sophomore girl representatives to the Girls' cabinet were outstanding in their cabinet Work in selling tickets to all cabinet functions, and in advertising and boosting the Girls' mixers. The sophomore representativesfto council were active in council Work. The freshman class presented as part of its activity for the year the annual Christmas pageant The freshman glee club and selected members of the class presented the program Freshman rblkroom representatives were Joe Piastro, Mary Jo Hyde, Robert Moiz, Dena Seward, Phylis Studen, Robert Wilson, Irene Yusko, Sarah De Orio, Raymond Pachak, Dorothy Formico, Frances Trinidad, Dorothy Drewel, George Ivan, Carl Musso, Marjorie Kilfoy, William Pachak, Madelyn Ardell, Eddie Wadsworth, Thomas Litton, and Pauline Mayber. Freshmen class officers included Alan McDonald, president: Carol Lou Carey, vice-president: Marjorie Kilfoy, secretary: and William Pachak, treas- urer, Miss Tanetta Gilleland was the-freshman sponsor. She also directed the freshmen in their Christmas pageant. Both classes displayed much interest in school activities. The freshman Girl Reserves started last year was continued this year with much success. The frosh and sophomore boys were very active in the boys debating society. The sophomore girls proved to be good material for the girls' societies. The fresh- man and sophomore members of the booster club proved themselves good sports in entering whole heartedly into all of the Catsclan projects. The freshmen and sophomore classes presented many interesting assem- blies. The sophomores were also prominent in the vodevil which was pre- sented last fall. Some of the roll teachers of the freshman class were Lois Fern Hull, Arthur Gray, Reinhold Schoenoff, Tanetta Gilleland, Kenneth Heyhoe, Ray- mond Craig, Ivah Darnall, James Tidwell. The roll sponsors of the sophomore class included Hulda Forsman, Dorothy Sprengle, F. C. Kay, Hazel Anderson, Sarah K. Ruple, Daisy Little, Stella Grout. lfndvnflassvs ROl.l. ROOM 203 Row 4--Qleft to rightj Cervantes, Ewings Ketchum, Pickercl, Sloan, McGovern Bovee, Beale, Miller. Row 3-Erjavec, Marshall, Akin, Hatha way, Hull, O. Reskey, Parlinpiano, Baird Jacobsky. Row 2-Parks. Sullivan, XVnsson, Hotzel Brown. Biggi, Circo, Connella, Climenti Hill, Boulse. Row l-Mangum, XVeidenfeller, Titmon Finch, Whitlow, XVall, Sebrec, Lough Tyron. ROLL ROOM 16 Row 4--DeVore, Ernest, Milhan, Musso, Allison, Sikes. Kilfoy, Carey, Broome, Elliot, Oakley. Row 3-Davis, Davidson, Nicoletti, Com- iskey, Armstrong, Divclbliss, Rogers, Korber, XVh:u-ton, Francis, Spitzer. Row 2gFeebeck, Chostner, Wall, Else, Reeves. Holmgren, Thompson, Jensen. Murgntroyd. Row l-Overmnn, Kohler, Knobbs, John- ston, Farr, Divelbliss, Anderson, Irvin. fvix-f MA, xx, V R RUONl lU'9 Row Sgfleft to righcl Gray, Langdon, lNlilhrin, Carroll. Harris. Row 4fSchwAb, David. Byers. Coats. Roper, Yarbcrry, Samuels. Row 3--Buchanan. Pope, Denton, Bartley, Lnnccndorfer, Vale, Lamb, Row Zffirothers, Simonich, Abel, Grnilcly. Ponder, Munimoto. Row l--McKinncv, Shepler, Melvin, Keat- ing, Frcud, Neil. Rowley. Kutsumn. Pugh. ROOM l l I '23 Row 4 f-'Cleft to rightl Reece. Sears, Yan --K berry, Maurello, Pillitteri, Morris. Davis. g Prutch, McCain, L ' Row '57RufT, Swallow, Passannntc. Beatty. feb: Uchida, Moyot. Gates, Tolin. Row 2YSntterwhite, Pavlin, Macldock. lx 0 Hester, Mihnlek, Palermo, Clementi. A Row lfffostanza, Hnrgis, Berry, Ketchum, England, Smith. Clendenning, Richard- ' son, Faster, ZW N-r, v I ,, v l l 'X , .sk ' 'Xl . I y X ROOM lJf2 jfkow' Ylfleft to rightj Morton. Stinnett. fl nvez. Mowrv. DeCesar0, XVeindling, l , Vilson. llyjflgow' 3-'--Jacoboikv, Bachman, De Remer, Berry, XVilli:1m5, Freeman, Harford, W Henigsmnn, Scaman. Row 2--McConnell, Todero, Flciwcher, X, Gerlnnd, Allen, Burns, Clarke, Cook, X. Pccomro, Row l -3 Spcro, Anselmo, Edmonds. 51 Buchanan. Owens, Moore. Sutton. Sl-iufca. S . fr lfgllgqlt., P f VR 1 R O J. ,J ,W R2 ROOM l I 3 ,flow 4' -Cleft 0 rightj Hitchcock, Harsh- man, Susel, Krasovec, Sranko, Carlson, 1 Gutierrez, Rector, Bellinger, Cnlifano. Row 34Apcl, Yoxey, Sntrina, Hayden, Jones. Benson, Zela, Kochevar, Fazio. Row Zfifonnelli. Penza, Timme, Kouril. Novak. Allen, Brunovich. Sichile, Row lfljalizzi, Calhoun, Pererson, Clark. Jenkins. Miklich. Mencin, Cords. , 4 N ,,,fnA .. . 'A i ., ,f ,I 1 1 f?QlvSx Q55 I 9 gi! , as ' RDOM 115 Row 5 -fflcfltcr right,-H Znpntn. Strilich fhornk. Row 4 Kmjncic, llnncy. Soldnno, Night ingalr, Moore. Malloy, Roc, Trckrnschuh Row 'lf--Roscnblatr. Icnbonc, Murnmom Ili Grndo, Novak, l.ubicl1, XVnl!on Pmcrz. Row Zffpcnrcc, Gnrbrr. lilich, Billings Straight, Cox. Schrum, l'rAnciS. Row lr--Tvvymnn, lxfllcr. l.0ucl, Nlusio Snilwl, Pogrnjc, Grady, lihnncc. Ml ' xv , l i X i - G' ig- -,xf , 7 Y ROOM im , 4,5 ,- XX Ruw 4 Clvft IO righlj Prmcr, Grant, Boll' Rvmplc. Huw 3 llnrcli, llcndrrxon, Vnxqucz, Cortcs Julinno, Montcrn, Pmrrclli. Row lf-Gnllnhcr, Slade, Guadagno, Col- luui, Cbncinlnli, Bucciarrlli, l:uL:imJt.1. Row l Spillrr, Sliubc, Jimcncz, Hngood 'l'.iihi, Ciollins, Fnrmico. RUOM l I T Row 5 Clclr no rightl Ginrrnxnno, llcr- man. Snknlcy, lVlcXVhirt. Murphy. Row 4 AVrInsco, Iiclliqumlri. Scrafin, XYlwulvr. Zabulmvigli, Cinidc, Kuslmix, Smliminlt. Row 3--Hiiolfnisiii, Vidmnr, OPP, l.invillc, Smylhc. Mcllvov. Locfflcr. Row 2'--lVlcI7nnicl. Cnldwcll, Miklnvrc, XVillour, llnkin, Towns, Ballinger, lilan- nluri. Row l-f-Iilwinc, Hcnnrti, Roberts, Garrett, lictrm, C'.ip4lcvillc. Acunn, Pctcrscn. R04 M l 5 I8 Row 5- -llvft to riglnl l..mv:, Johnson. Knvzcvich. Rum' 4'- lVlcGowAn, Torbcr. Lcrcnin, Nlur- R , . . . X . lun, Nvrgilio, Carnes. lnlkins, Row 5-lburnzio, Spilzcr, Siucr, Gross, Kinlsfnlhcr, Martina, Castro, XVilliams. Ruw 24 Jeffers, liilcr. Carlo. Mcndicclloy N'l.1gnclli. Us Salvo Miller XVMI. Row l- fllirscli, Jonrs. Allrn. Snwtcll. l.ilwi.mn, Jimincl, Anderson, Mnssaioni. ROLL ROOMS 3-03 Row 5-fleft ro rightj Tcrlep, Krasovec. Stapleton, Anschutz, Moylan, Partridge, Row 4fPresley, Baker, Shelton, Anderson, Maize, Bonham, Spain. Row 37Costanza, Klutz, Mendrek, Pobst, Buchanan, Reynolds, Everly, Mackay. Row ZYDQ Niro. B. Mutz, Nlishmash. Nleyer, Coughlin, Brill, Todero. Row l-- Diodosio, Pcrkousek. Rougas. Gotschall, Miller, Beyman, Ehl, Seward, Dorazio. ROLL ROOMS 03-8 Row 5+Clcft to rightj Robbins, Cebulski, De Shell, Caporicci, Hale, Laney, An- derson. Row 47Fisher, Crowell, Finnell, Hill, Bor- den, Glaubcnsklee, Keator, Clcmenti, Catalano. Row 3fBntcs, Graham, McMillen, Tre- vithick, Mortenson, Bragg, Cummings. Row Zfliopulos, Pitcock, Lister, Hitch- cock, Krall, Abbate, Austin, Corsi, Husher. Row I-fSpinuzzi, Jones, Uchida, Mravich. Jacoby, Kahanic, Berklich, Mihelich. ROLL ROOMS Z v8 Row 4--Cleft to right, Burch, Peabody, Guttery, Wilson, Saxton, Vfomble, White. Row 37Skencler, Samuels, Hyde, XVebb, Tonelli, Studen, Gernazio, Perez. Row 24Smith De Grado. Perkins. liritl. Raymond, Beck. Ricci, Shive. Row l-Palko. Sabo, NVhite, Drain, Sul- livan, Vendltti, Schneider, Velasco, Clauson. X gg-, lbw ROLL ROOMS 17-8 Row 4--Cleft to rightl Larson. Kcator Gibson, Parker, McDonald, Hren, Pachek Johnson, Dunlap. Row 3-Benner. Tedrow, Briggs, Anderson Kennedy, Masar, Dean, Richardson Shackleford. Row Z - Trevithick, Koch, Haygood Comiskey, Hale. Kochevar, Arellano Phillips, Row 1-XVallace, Klintz, Ratliff, Schaffer Martin, Macy, Downs, Pope, Ardell. ROOMS ll AND I2 Row 47flcft to rightl Toclcro. Rotondo Marrimnn. Cmytnr, Iiasula, Coita, Vir dun, Yurko, Roper. Row 3-Garner, l.cc, XVilliams, Lough Stephenson, Mnsciotrn, Crcmcan. Row 2 rD.1llimorc. Duscnbcrxy, Burbach Salvo, Rcgcl, Tate. Row l-W-Rcvictt, Jenko, Mnrquu, Montcra Cullum, Sense. ROOMS 15 AND 12 Row 4--flcft to rightl Zupan, Oreskovich Melito, Dr-Orin, Tnravellm, Radakovich Schmidt. Prough, XVilliamson. Row 3--Bavlivs, Zigich, Zbncnik, Nlntulich Sculic, Millson, Portillos. Row 2fNIeddc, Toth, Dnvros, Burpo Corbin, Disbrow, Bnbish. Rem' l-Brothers. Garino, Riva, Arrigo Tczak, Fklund, Iiormico. ROOMS 15, 13, AND 18 Row 4--flrfl to rightl Brown, Freeland, Todhuntcr. Gager, Eklund, Nlonchnk Rnmircz, Pavol, Grakek. Row 3+Frccdc, Gionnovn, Clemenza, Nlon- lcz, Dugan, Hertnrcky, Robvda. Row 2-Cfambo, Tnvnnozzi. Faiola, Cooley, Kolbczcn, Eggermnn. Row l f S Dickerson, Cachinrn, Hotzcl, Zupancic, llnycs, Kyle, Afunn, rf. .D ROOM IOJJAND MX Q W Row 54flvft to righlj Pzavlin, Shirley, Rc-gan, Ycrsin. Row 4-Fabian, Litton. Coughlin, Babish. Hunsaker, Palko, Yaklich. Row 3fStulich, Nlchlich, Medonich. Drain, Pccorroa, Shislcr, C. Morcschini, Maybcr. Row Z-fRaincr, M. Morcschini, Luckanick, Drake, Barnett, Kuntz, Kochevnr, Taibe. Row I-Rotolo, Celts, Zink, XVarnzr, Srrloc, ll. Smith, B. Smith. TUDENTS spend six hours a day in either the classroom or the study hall. These hours are broken into by the bell, signaling the time for passing between classes, the lunch period, or the last of the school day. As the hours accu- mulate, the clock sees the progress of students from the beginning classes of their high school course to the senior subjects and 210 study hall. The clock guides the planning of the courses of study by the teachers. They must arrange their daily instructions so as to include all the facts of the course in the one hour period they have for teaching. They must also be ready to change courses so as to fit into hours cut short by assemblies or vacations. W . Four Year Grammar Course Provides Full Background After devoting approximately 536 hours in school, if one has been present every day, for three years of English and 693 hours for four years of English, the Central high school student should have a Well-rounded background of all phases of the subject. English usage, technology, spelling, composition, and oral Work are taught the first semester of the freshman and sopho- more course. Along with this the pupil is required to do some outside reading, each book read is recorded to the student's credit by points: that is a book by Dickens is worth 25 points: The Man Without a Country is worth live points. A total of 125 points is required for the semester. During the last semesters literature is studied. During freshman year Old Tes- tament Narratives, Treasure Island, Evangeline, The Courtship of Miles Standish, The Vision of Sir Launfalf' Tales of a Wayside Inn, Myths and Their Meaning, The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, The Spy, Ivanhoe, Julius Caesar, and Literature and Life, Book One, are read. During the sophomore year Silas Marner, A Tale of Two Cities, Idylls of the King, The Oregon Trail, Sohrab and Rustum, and Literature and Life, Book Two, are read. 1 l 1 1 English lourse Covers All l'hasvs English instructors include ftop J B Little, Ardell. Q21 Sprengle, K t A Q31 Haworth, Stratton, XVil Leddy. Various Phases of Literature Are Considered by Classes American literature is studied the entire year with the ex- ception of the third quarter in junior English. The course deals with outstanding works written from the early colonial period to present day American writers. Pupils are also required to read a novel by Cooper, Twain, and Hawthorne, one by any modern novelist, and a three-act play. Creative composition and technology are taken up third quarter. Senior English is a study of famous works in English literature with the exception of the third quarter: at this time a laboratory review of English essentials is done by students. This year pupils made an intricate survey of popular magazines as a project. Practical English is a course in correct usage and a drill on good speech. In the speech classes public, extemporaneous, and prepared speeches are studied. The text, Craig's Speech Arts, is used: this book deals with parlimentary drill, etiquette, poise, possession, and ways of speech making. In dramatics the stu- dent is required to write a one-act play, take part in plays, read ten one-act plays and report on three, and tell a one-act play. The texts used in this course are Twelve Plays, and Stage and School. Teachers of freshman English are Mr. Richard Beatty, Miss Daisy Mae Little, Miss Georgia Ardell, Mrs. Jenny Keith, Miss Bula Leddy, Miss Anna R. Castle, and Mr. Arthur O. Gray. Teachers of sophomore English are Mr. Richard Beatty, Miss Daisy Mae Little, Miss Georgia Ardell, Miss Dorothy Sprengle, Mrs. Jenny Keith, Miss Anna Maud Garnett, Miss Nelle Haworth, Mr. James C. Stratton, and Miss Anna R. Castle. Instructors of junior English are Miss Anna Maud Gar- nett, Miss Nelle Haworth, Mr. James Stratton, and Miss Bula Leddy: Miss Garnett and Miss Haworth teach senior English also. Miss Dorothy Sprengle is the speech and dramatics instru- tor, and Miss Nelle Haworth and Miss Daisy Mae Little teach Practical English. Miss Grace Wilson is librarian. A platform or miniature stage is provided members of the speech classes--Simple sentence analysis provides a grammatical foundation-Aspiring writers enjoy working with composition forms in junior English. itiiiilliiilligls lfsltte 'rs , u mm Scenes from the jun' Y ascu me: Butler Trevithick Ht 2 wig: and Bob Johnson about o s ' wi bum ers oo Complications Twist Plot of Junior Farce Choosing a famous comedy for their ann 1 sented Charle 's A ua play, the junior class pre- y unt by Brandon Thomas Friday Dec 1 direction of Richard P Beatt a d , , . O, under the . y n James C. Stratton. Complications result when Charley's aunt fails to chaperon a party given by him and Jack Chesney for Amy Spettigue and Kitty Verdum, niece and ward of Stephen Spettigue. Lord Babberly substitutes for her. Since the Donna is wealthy, both Spettigue and Sir Francis Chesney court her. Mean- while the real aunt and Ela Delahay arrive: the elder Chesney recognizes the former as his schoolday sweetheart, and Babberly the latter as his true love. That night all are invited to Spettigue's home where the fake agrees to marry him provided that he gives her a written agreement stating that Amy and Kitty may marry. The iinal curtain goes down with Spettigue tearing his hair and the rest standing in couples. Those who took part were David Alexander CJack Chesneyj, Lester Ot- tinger CCharles Wykemanj , Richard Andrews CLord Fancort Babberlyj , Betty Baker CKitty Verdunj, Alice Carlile fAmy Spettiguej, Mary Volpe, fEla Delahayj, Joe Dillon QSir Francis Chesneyj, Bob Johnson CStephen Spetti- guej , Hazel Walker CDonna Lucia D'AlvadorezJ , John Trevithick CBrassetj, Marion Broberg CMaudD, and James Hannan Ca farmerj. mr play show Cr pj Charley's Aunt fRichard Andrcwsl serving t Mary Volpe and Hazel Walker: The lad f Brazil being m l' i-f Play Funds XVill Go To Class Memorial Disregarding the fact that May 13 was a Friday, the senior class presented Leave It To Psmithf' a three-act farce-comedy by Ian Hay and P. G. Wode- house, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Sprengle on that date. Each senior was responsible for at least one ticket: the funds raised were used for the pur- chasing of the senior memorial. The plot condensed is this: Freddie Bosham wished to marry Phyllis Jackson, but her father will not consent unless Freddie either gets a job or in- vests in the Jackson Jam business. Since the Boshams are aristocrats, Freddie raises the money through the assistance of Ronald Eustace Psmith. Their plans are muddled when thieves steal the jewels belonging to Bosham's stepmother: they recover them and receive a 255,000 check. Thus the play ends haooily for all. Those who took part were Lorraine Pahostkin as Lady Middlewick: Helen Quigg, as Eve Holliday: Dot Grigg as Aileen Peavey: Betty Lou Keating as Gladys Rumlo: Alys Ray as Ethelberta Fitzwiggin: Mildred Murray as Lady Chipstead: Helen Ager as Cynthia McTodd: Helen Shanstrom as Agatha Crofton: David Milhan as Lord Middlewickg George Allen as Freddie Bosham: Llewellyn Lewis as Ronald Eustace Psmith: Charles Willour as Ralston Mc- Todd: William Tomsick as Eddie Cootes: Felix Ciuzowsky as lift man: Ralph Dakin as Rupert Baxter: Victor Moreschini as Christopher Walderwick, and James Bell. Groups from the senior play, tal-ten while ac tion was being arranged during relw.irx.ils sho members of the cast in various scenes' flipl Moreschini, Quigg. Tomsick, Ray: ill Mor Allen, Milhan, Ager: fll Lewis, lieati g Shanstrom, Murray, and Qbottoml llilmstk Dalxin, Guzowsky, XVillour, :mil Grigg. ,,W--- cm ers 0 M b f the fourth hour section of the J l I es-Editors confer on an issue f th p p Sp ' ' take down the Duma xsm C :ISS O C a er orts writers dopeflj g the Times to bed h p Fifth hour new SWIIYCCYS. flsmfs lm' ,lmift Students Eagerly Await News of Man Biting Dog After three weeks of assigning news, writing news, tearing up news, rewriting news, writing heads for news, setting news in type, proof- reading news, and finally printing news, the journalism and printing classes present the Cen- tral Times to the student body for the purpose of producing a timely record of events, giving information and amusement, and expression of student opinion as well as laboratory experience for those enrolled in the two mentioned courses. The Times awards include the NSPA All- American, l93l to 19383 Quill and Scroll Inter- national Honors, 1936 and 19371 Colorado University Divisional, first place, 1932 to l937: Medalist in 1938 Columbia contest. Two press conferences, one in Boulder in November and one in La Junta in January, were attended by journalism students where Mr. James C. Stratton, instructor, lead discussions on the organization of the high school paper. Editors-in-chief for the year were Lola Craw- ford, Justine Gallagher, Dorothy Davis, and George Allen. James Else, Earlla Mae Morris, Harold Watson, and George Allen were news editors while Doris Blackburn, Betty Lou Keating, Kathlyn Frye, and Alice Carlile were feature editors. Sports news was covered by Felix Guzowsky, John Estrada, Robert Lalich, and Rodney Yarberry: those in charge of girls' sports were Margaret Delliquadri and Josephine Cardinal. Frances Hall, Irene Rougas, and Muriel Johnstone covered girls' activities. Managing editors were James Else, Marie McGovern, James Ottino, and Charles Willour. Heads of the Desk were Lola Crawford, Mary Georgian, Earlla Mae Morris, Katherine Shabay, and Jayne Osburn. Reporters and copyreaders were Marie Mc- Govern, Kathlyn Frye, Olive Gatewood, Kath- erine Shabay, Alfreida Dayton, Harold Watson, Edith Nicoletti, Helen Marie Masar, Margaret Toth, Roy Borden, Alice Carlile. Justine Galla- gher, Billy Ponder, Josephine Jiminez, Lurene Bachman, Dorothy Davis, William Tomsick, Betty Edmundson, Lalla Ruth Lundy, Pete Urone, Charles Willour, Doris Blackburn, Billy Ponder, Mary Georgian, James Ottino, Jose- phine Ricotta, Byron McDonald, Patricia O'Connor, Paul Paster, Marjorie Taylor, Betty Lou Keating, Lee Hirsch, Margaret Toth, Frances Hall, and Muriel Johnstone. The va- rious positions are rotated so that the student might learn all of the phases of journalism, The printshop makeup and presswork were done by members of the printing classes under the direction of Mr. William H. Bennett with Ves Medde, Sidney Alexander, Norman Rem- ple, Glenn Sheets, and Dan Grant as foremen. Gflcicfncfv JJ Zlg ef. Onfl fl l Ollf. D11 --Inserts arc of Crawford and Ponder--fCenterj Extensive Staff Prepares Completed Book Members of the Wildcat editorial and business staffs who were responsible for the production of this Wildcat found that this extra curricular activity filled many of their hours outside of school. On the editorial board which had charge of arranging picture schedules, conducting groups during photographing, cutting and mounting developed pictures, and preparing the write-ups for the annual under the direction of Mr. James C. Stratton were Betty Jo Melvin, in charge of the art, cooking, com- mercial, and history sections: Earlla Mae Morris, who wrote the material cover- ing the superintendent, principal, and guidance: Wilma Griesemer, the student council, Girls' cabinet, and girls' clubs: Lola Crawford, the PTA, seniors, juniors, and underclasses: Katherine Shabay, the English section, the junior and senior plays, Times, Wildcat, and the declamation, essay and oration cone tests: Una Evelyn Hardin, the mathematics, language, and science sections: Patricia O'Connor, the music faculty, band and orchestra: Justine Gallagher, the boys' and girls' glee clubs, Catsclan, extravaganza, Christmas pageant, and special days: Rodney Yarberry, football, basketball, Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, health department, C club, NHS, and the scholastic team: Charles Willour, the ROTC: Billy Ponder, the machine and printing shops, and mechanical drawing: Doris Blackburn, the underclassmen identities: and George Allen, who was in charge of the photography. Carol Lyons and Billy Ponder were responsible for the art of the book. The business staff under the direction of Mr. Raymond Craig, had charge of subscriptions, annual payments, and the obtaining of patrons in order to aid in the financing. Members of this group were Jeanne Johnson, June Vogan, Evelyn Ferrelli, Byron McDonald, Llewellyn Lewis, Richard Lyles, Laurence Mack, David Milhan, and Jack Stevenson. Both staffs were elected from members of the senior class and two jour- nalism students from the junior class were appointed. These lldilvd This llilllval ,l X -L e f,XxQXlM.SCH0l45., Q':::r z 1'::'f EE ssotwvm ALL AMERICAN 19 3 7 Members of thc editorial board fTopj include Morris, Melvin, Blackburn, Hardin, Shabay. ' C ll h O'C o W'll All Milhan examines the sales barometer-Yarberry, Gallagher, and Ponder examine pictures-fBob toml The business staff: Johnson, Vogan, Fcrelli. McDonald. Lewis, Mack, Lyles. Steven- son, Milhan-Sponsor Craig, Vogan, and Milhan chuck sales. .-.41 'N A lilltlllllll thc' Rag fUpper leftj Upperclass debarersvf2j Allen Dakin, Finney, fl, Bloomquist, Sakaley. Ears ter: fUpper rightj The entire debate squad fLower leftj A meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma CLower rightj Frosh debaters-C25 Johnson Edson, Nicoletti: fl? Davis, Burch. Milhan. Revival of Debate Brings Creditable Year to Central Debating teams from four different states, Nebraska, Wyoming, South Dakota, and Colorado, the Central debate squad consisting of 15 members, nine freshmen and six upper- classmen, has participated in 16 decision debates of which they won 12 and lost four. The team was awarded the South Cen- tral district championship for South Central Colorado and was listed as one of the four best squads in the state tournament. The topic of the debates Was Resolved that the Central states should adopt a system of unicameral legislation. George Allen and Robert Finney were Central's representatives for the dis- trict championship, and George Allen, Charles Bloomquist, and Ralph Dakin were the debators in the state tournament. Alpha Delta Sigma is a boys' society founded for the purpose of studying public speaking. Guest speakers are invited to further aid the group in oration. The club also has a dinner once a month. Officers for the first half of the year have been George Allen, president, Charles Bloomquist, vice president: and David Milhan, secretary-treasurer. Officers for the second half have been John Anderson, president: Joe Dillon, vice presi- dent: and Frank Sakaley, secretary-treasurer. Both groups are under the supervision of Mr. Kenneth E. Heyhoe. ' 4.-1 Members of Alpha Delta Sigma include: Row Row Row S0 Row R , ow Row Row 7fH. Milhan, Trevethick, Yarberry. Gflrlannan, Dakin, Bloomquisr, D. Milhan. 5-Else, J. Sakaley, Mr, 1-leyhoc. Ander- n. 4-- -fi. Sakaley, XVetzig. -Gunn. Roper. 1--Porter, Dillon, Allen, Easter. L , ,F-.1 ts n the Keating-Corwin contest were fTopj XVhite Sknfvars MG , c overn, Rougas fCenteJ Quigg Allen: fBottomj Ponder Ente Bloomquist Trevithick. epjiiff . 04 Participants in the declam ' llIIIl0.'liiIlll8 ation contest-fTopJ Young, Delliquadri. M lv' ' e ln. Allen, CB1-mo Easter, Hardin, Buck, XValker. Yearly Competition Winners Named The annual declamation contest sponsored students council was held in assembly December 15. Orlando Delliquadri and Betty Jo Melvin were given the honor of having their names engraved on the silver trophy bearing names of Winners of past declamtaion contests. Orlando delivered David George's ln the Name of Ten Million Dead, and Betty Jo presented The Cabinet by Gladys Schmitt. Other participants were Betty Baker, Elmore Easter, Una Evelyn Hardin, Hazel Walker, and George Allen. The Keating essay and the Corwin oration contests were held March 18. Charles Bloomquist won the Corwin bronze medal for his oration entitled Youth and Tomorrow. The set of Shakespeare was presented to Irene Rou- gas for her essay, What They Have That I Haven't. Other students who participated in the oration contest were Billy Ponder, George Allen, Elmore Easter, and John Trevithick. Runners-up for the essay award were Nelle White, Artie Skrifvars, Marie McGovern, and Helen Quigg. Winner of the yearly D. A. R. ' history award was Hal Van Eossen. ml Ile . v llalh lla-lps ,W 'l'rnininQ in llngir Mathematics instructors are Miss Grout. Miss XVoodside, and Mr. Baker. Fullrlalnental Courses Are Offered For Those VVitl1 Scientific Bent Mathematics courses begin with freshman algebra. The purpose of alge- bra is to become familiar with the simple fundamental laws and the language of higher mathematics upon which engineering, scientific courses, and higher mathematics treatises are built: also one might be able to handle with some de- gree of skill operations involving algebraic symbols. The text book used is Wells and Hart Modern High School Algebra. Instructors in this algebra course are Miss Tanetta Gilleland, Miss Mildred E. Woodside, and Mr. Harlie Baker. Following algebra college prep students take up geometry 10. This course has two objectives. For those not interested in continuing with higher mathe- matics to develop the analytical attitude toward a question and logical habits of thinking for those who continue in mathematics--the logical attitude is equally suited, then, also, to learn and be able to prove and apply long stand- ing truths concerning geometric figures which lie in a plane. The text book used for this subject is Wells and Hart Modern Plane Geometry. Continuing its freshman algebra course, Central offers a course in higher algebra which is divided into two sections. The first part of the year is a second course in algebra, followed by advanced algebra for the second semester. The purpose of this course is to give those who are interested and have an aptitude for mathematics, as well as those who need it vocationally, an insight into possibilities with mathematics. An expansion of the fundamental operations is given which must be mastered with speed and accuracy. Some very interesting and usable topics such as logarithims, binomial theorem, graph series, determi- nants, and theory of equations are studied. Study of logarithim tables is a part of the work in Central's classes in higher math. Learning P's and Q's about X's and Y's proves no simple matter-Brain furrowing is A part of the routine in higher math-Going around in circles is a part of the day in geometry. The fourth year course is also divided into two subjects: They are solid geometry and trigonometry. Those taking solid geometry develop logical thinking and acquire a background of thorough understanding of the funda- mentals of mathematics. The purpose of solid geometry is to build a founda- tion of advanced mathematics such as surveying, engineering, and astronomy, and to gain practical experience in measuring areas and volumes. Those that study trigonometry learn the value of the right triangle and learn how to measure inaccessible objects and distances. Miss Stella Grout teaches solid geometry and trigonometry as well as geometry 10. Pupils taking higher mathematics are those who have a special interest in the subjects, or wish to be better prepared for college mathematics and engi- neering. The School of Engineering in the University of Colorado and the School of Mines requires a second course in algebra and solid geometry as a prerequisite. A background in high school trigonometry is very essential. but not required. Here is a real challenge for hard work, and a good number of pupils really en joy it. Many students who do not have a chance to go to college, find this mathematical background a real help in other lines of work. We hope the pupil will learng not to jump at conclusions, Miss Grout points out, to know when he is cheated and not imagine it: to press on from mere floundering in an enterprise to certain predictions, to love hard by fair means, not foul, and to work that brings success and not be discouraged by failure: to win and gain a good foundation in mathematics so that he may use it as a business man, an artist, a surveyor, a builder, a navigator, an astronomer, a radio expert, or an aviator, and will all be a good citizen. They Study llther Tongues L g ge instructors include Mrs. Ruple. Mc- Intyre, and Miss Jones, Spanish: and Miss Hull M' G'l1 l d L t' Foreign Languages Acquaint Pupils Wlith Study of Other Cultures Many activities in the field of foreign language bring the breath of the old World to Central. The first two years of Spanish emphasize the rudiments of Spanish grammar, correct pronunciation, and the development of the ability to read simple prose selections. The courses in third and fourth year Spanish are devoted to commercial Span- ish and the study of literature of Spain and Spanish Amer- ica. The text books used give a real insight into Spanish life and characters, They are novels, dramas, short stories of va- rious types, character sketches, humorous narratives, and pathetic tales. Some of the authors are Jose Marmal, an Argen- tine poet, Jorge Isaacs, a Columbian poet, Armando Palacio Valdez, a Grecian novelist, Perez Escrich, a Spanish writer, and Senor Perez Galdos, a Spanish novelist. The Spanish club under the direction of Mrs. Mary L. Mclntyre, has as its objective to further the study of the Span- ish language and people. Officers for the Spanish club for first semester were-pres- ident, Barbara Burkett: vice-president, Stanley Shustar: secre- tary-treasurer, Betty Edmundsong reporter, William Morphy. Officers for the second semester were-president, Clarinda Avalosg vice-president, Barbara Burkett: secretary, Margaret Uhal: reporter, Frances Hallg sergeant-at-arms, Charles Lup- pmo. The Spanish club presented one of the main acts in the annual vodevil, called Una Noche de Verano en el Patio, the act included Spanish songs and dances. The club had four guest speakers during the year, they were: Miss Clarice Lamb, Miss Ruth Jones, Mr. Raymond Craig, and Miss Edna Prevost, who has been teaching in India. The club gave a banquet, December 21, for club members and a tea for the faculty on April 21. Spanish Club members: lst row-gDeCesaro, Carpio, Gruden Struvcr. Montoya. 2nd rowAGugliuzza, Shustnr Vl - t e- asco. Mrs. McIntyre, Valdez. 3rd row-Hall, Wallace, Sorenson. 4th row-Morphy, Lupino, Avalos, Monchak, Bayliss. 5th row-Schlav. Hill, Pecararo, DeCiaeio, Burkett, J k :ic son. Caponera, Edmundson 6th row D ' .,,,,,,..- - l l Latin classes under the direction of Miss Tanetta Ciilleland, first year Latin, and Miss Lois Fern Hull, second, third and fourth year Latin, begin with fundamentals of Latin grammar. Grammar, sentence structure, and word gructure take up the entire first year course. The text b k 1 ' oo used is New ementary Latin by Ullman and Henry. Second year Latin continues Lat' in grammar and the translation of Caesar and his Gallic wars. The text book used d A h' uring t is year's work is Second Latin Book by Ullman and Henry. Third year Latin takes up the translation of Cicero. Latin derivatives are stressed a great deal durin th' ' . - orazio. Uhal, Gavotte, Rodgers, Conatorc. g is course. The text is Third Latin Book by Ullman, Henry, and White. The fourth year Latin class was revived again this year, with ten students in the class. Although the class is small they accomplish many things. The class translates Virgil's Aenead using the text book Latin Classics by Far clough and Brown. During the course of study, maps were made of the wan derings of Aeneas and of the underworld. Latin derivatives and proper names were also given special attention. Spain receives serious consideration from Span- ish students-A colorful act was presented in the vodevil by members of the Spanish club- Latin students hit the books with l ' regu zlrity to master the intricacies of huius, vincibus etceteribus. 92 322 A gr .gl l 7lf06Lu,4,C. lilwfllllllllf the' Ifauelx of Lifs- Stlulents Heroine Stimulated To Observe Varying Functions Of Life In the course of a school day, we find that students of Central high school spend one hour a day in the study of biology under the direction of Mrs. Helena C. Tedmon and Mr. Rex Laird. Text books used are Biology for Today by Curtis, Caldwell, and Sherman, and New General Biology by Smallwood, Revely, and Bailey. In conjunction with the text books, charts, models, and visuals are used. The objectives of biology are to stimulate the students to observe things for themselves: to help them understand the basic facts of the life functions of plants and animals, to better understand their own bodies and how to improve their environment. The study of biology is begun with the simpler forms of plant life and their relation to the higher groups of both plants and animals. This is fol- lowed by the groups of animals, dissecting frogs to show the relationship be- tween the internal organs of the lower and the higher animals. The use of mounted birds, together with charts and books on birds for references, help the students to know many common birds their habits and economic importance to man. The same idea is carried out with mammals, with reports on the more familiar mammals as Well as the rare and unusual ones. The study of the human body is interesting to the students, and the school skeleton Sally arouses much interest, bringing forth many questions con- cerning the two hundred and six bones of their own bodies for which an X-ray shadow box is used. This shows the different locations of the bones. The testing of foods and how the body cares for the different kinds eaten, through the process of digestion and the way this is carried to the many cells of the body by circulation, is always interesting to the students. The use of some very fine models, charts and moving visuals on this is given to simplify a most complicated topic. The laws of heredity and how they effect mankind closes the year's work. Central high school is proud of its biology laboratory with its equipment of models, mounted and preserved specimens of plants and animals, charts. microscopes, display cases and visual machines, and feel the time spent there is profitable. Mrs. Helena Tedmon and Mr. Rex a induct the uninitiated into the mysteries biology-Center panel shows n bird ch n use in a biology section. Lid f Practical Phenomena Receive Explanation Mr. B. S. Tedmon, chemistry instructor, has taught chemistry to senior students through lec- tures on subjects studied, visuals, and work in the laboratory. The objective is to teach stu- dents to regard chemistry as a science that deals with all materials of the universe. Classes spend two hours a week in the lab- oratory. The students gain a better understand-- ing of reactions by working them than by read-- ing what others have done. The chemistry li- brary contains many books which the students use in research to further their knowledge of fact of chemistry. Students have studied among other things, solids, gases, elements, and compounds, and formula reactions. This subject also includes the facts discovered by important scientists and their findings applied to life today. The text book used is First Principles of Chemistry by Brownlee, Hancock, Fuller, Johon, and Wlmilsit. Physics students under the direction of Mr. V. P. Atkinson study sound, its cause, trans- mission, and effect. The students learn the dif- ference between noise and musical vibrations. In this course students the laws of vibrating sounds, organ pipes, and other musical instru- ments. Other things studied are light, its cause and transmission. The final subject discussed is elec- tricity and magnetism. ln general science classes Mr. Atkinson has directed a discussion on construction and fur- nishing a modern home. The students have also studied lighting and heating of a home, as well as the fabrics used in home furnishings. Classes in advanced science have discussed sound light, heat mechanics, magnetism, and electricity. This is followed by a practical study of elementary chemistry. Mr. Atkinson and Mt. Tuck pose in fron of the telescope which they constructed o. the roof of the Central buildingf-Below i a close-up shot of the instrument which L used by Central classes. Mr. B. S. Tcdmon, chemistry. and Mr. V. P. Atkinson. phys- ics. make the world an open book to CentralitesvShown, too, are shots of the school's well-equipped labs, biology, chemistry and physics Future llusines' Workers llvrvive Training e department here include fCenterJ Mr, Carlson. Castle, and Mr. Croley- Modern Business Methods Become Property Of Earnest Pupil Students majoring in the commercial course at Central are offered the best instruction available in this field. The subjects offered are varied to include typewriting, stenography, business arithmetic, commercial law, business eco- nomics, commercial geography, bookkeeping, and business training. Although these subjects are classed in the commercial department, subjects in other de- partments tie up with these to form a Well-rounded business training. Instruc7 tors in this department are Mr. F. C. Kay, Mr. Charles Croley, Miss Anna Castle, Mrs. Ivah A. Darnall, Mr. James Tidwell, Mr. Arthur Gray, Mr. Lau- rence Carlson, and Mr. Paul Hanson. These faculty members have to keep up with the most modern business methods, as the business course is designed to be applied as soon as graduation, and this would not be possible if the courses these students had taken were not up to the minute. Typewriting is one of the most popular subjects at Central, not only with commercial students, but also with students majoring in other courses, because typewriting is useful to almost everyone. First year students learn the funda- mentals of the subject. Second year students take the more advanced Work, and often do typing Work for other people in school. Mrs. Ivah H. Darnall has built up a custom of having a yearly luncheon, with students of the stenography classes attending. The luncheon is given in the cafeteria during the noon hour. Since so many nationalites are represented in the stenography classes, the dishes characteristic of the different nations are featured. Students, or mothers of students, prepare these dishes. Thus, the students gain a knowledge of foods eaten in other countries. The other commercial courses offered are of equal importance to the stu- dent planning on a business career. This is a course of studies which will be applied practically as soon as the student graduates. Business Girls' Club Trains For Future Jobs The Business Girls' club is made up of senior girls enrolled in room 204. These girls who are planning to enter the business world after graduation, have planned their high school courses to include the business classes offered at Cen- tral. Meetings are held every Monday with Elsie Kuchera, president, taking charge. Miss Anna Castle, typing teacher, is sponsor of the club. The girls had mock interviews with one girl taking the part of the inter- viewer, and three or four others taking the parts of girls applying for positions. Other members criticized these girls as to good and bad points in their inter- views. It is hoped that this practice will give the girls more poise when they are seeking a job after graduation. Members studied such subjects as proper dress for the business girl, business etiquette, and adjustments which are neces- sary when working in an office. Individual members make a special study of some phase of these subjects and give their knowledge in a report to the rest of the members. The purpose of this club is to give girls training in subjects such as these, for in their regular classes there is no time to stress such points. This experience gained during their school days will be invaluable to the girls after graduation. Although this is only the second year of the club, it has already become a permanent thing because of the great good it gives the girls. Members of the stenography classes subscribed to the Gregg Writer, a magazine published especially for shorthand students. Speed tests are taken from this magazine. Drills in the taking and transcribing of shorthand are an im- portant part of the work in stenography classes. These classes are under the instruction of Mrs. lvah A. Darnall. Bookkeepers ind entries and outries- Members of the Business Girls' club include fRow 51-Connor, Knezovich. Kuchera. Burkovich. QROW 41--Rotolo. A. Cardi- nal, J. Cardinal, Elich. CROW 31'- Shabay, Strumble, Palko, J. Rotolo. CROW 21 - Jimenez, Mnrcovechio, Kochevar, O'T l J h so Morris CROW ID noe, o n n, . - Rodgcrs, Wallace, Graf, DeBevc, Gatewood, Todero-Typists struggle long for a better recordAProspective ofice employees work with rhe mimeograph. Those who teach social science are Mr. Tid- well. Miss Hardin: Mr. Stoddard, Miss Forsman: Miss Anderson: Miss lVlcNnlly: Mr. Craig: and Mr. Heyhoc Knot picturedl. Members of the International Relations club include fRow 61-W-Hannan. Anderson, J. Sakaley, Langdon, Dillon. Finney. CROW 5J-- Freed, B, Easter. Rougas, K. Shabay, F. Sakalcy, Allen, E. Easter. CROW 4lfBlacli- burn, Courney. Morris, Townsend, Dakin, XVillour, J. Bayliss, Baker, CRow 35-Sipe. Ponder, Vegan. CROW ZJ-Streamer, B. Mel- vin, Gionetti. CROW lj7Ciiarratano, V. Sha- bay, G. Melvin, Pahostkin. G. Bayliss, f1ueln'ntx lixmnim- ll ark nl lllsl llewld amd ls-xx WW T Courses Are Linked To Matters of Everyday Living Since two years of social science are required for graduation from Central, our social science department is one of the largest in the school. Mr. James Tidwell, Miss Achsah Hardin, Mr. W. S. Stoddard, Miss Hulda Forsman, Miss Hazel Anderson, Miss Mary C. McNally, Mr. Kenneth Heyhoe, and Mr. Raymond Craig, so- cial science instructors, are always trying to keep this department up to the most modern methods. Social science courses offered at Cen- tral include modern and ancient European his- tory, American history, social problems, civics, economics, and psychology and sociology. His- tory courses are taken in conjunction with cur- rent events so that students can study the way modern events are linked with history. Other social science courses also makes use of current events as related to their study. Teachers strive to make social science course more than mere subjects to be learned and for- gotten as soon as possible. Students have proj- ects such as making models of machines, cos- tumes of different periods, or drawings which make courses more human. Students in psy- chology, social problems, sociology, civics, and economics learn how the things studied affect them personally. Civics classes learn about local and national government, and are made to feel lf I Map work is a vital part of today's study of hist0ryAfClasscs in citizenship and modern his- tory take up current questions Publications de- signed to acquaint the uudenr with current his- . tory are n popular part of the social science reading diet. their duties as citizens. Thus these courses make students interested because they are courses which link up with everyday living. The International Relations society is a so- ciety for the study of world events. It is open to social science students who have maintained a high average in their social science course. A list of students is submitted by teachers, stu- their sub- dents apply for admission to the club or social science teachers, and IRS members mit names. From the list made up by these, new members are chosen. Miss I-Iulda Forsman is sponsor of the club, and George Allen is presi- dent. The club has been studying the problems of neutrality, commercial relations, political rela- tions, and citizenship education. The club has had guest speakers, and members have prepared panels on these subjects which they presented in assemblies. A large percentage of club mem- bers attended the regional IRS conference in Canon and the state conference in Denver. IRS members from other cities attended, and the subjects studied by our club, which are the same studied all over the state, were discussed. The psychology course this year dealt for the most part in human relationships. There were two classes, one for boys and one for girls. Miss Mary C. McNally had charge of the girls' class, and Mr, Lemuel Pitts was the instructor for the boys' class. Personality building was stressed, as it is now important that people in the modern world have personalities which will lit in with those of other people. Miss Violet Fuller gave tests which showed students just what sort of personality they have. Other things studied by these classes were social usages, the psychology of advertising, and consumer edu- cation. The latter was studied very carefully as it is useful to students to know what they are getting for their money. Some time was spent on vocational guidance, and the tests given by Miss Fuller were used as guides in choosing vo- cations. Every phase of vocational selection was studied. Art Group' l'vl'l'4vl'm llany Services Miss .Ioysa Gaines, at structor: Miss Sarah S. Mulnix, sewing instructor: and Mrs. Blanche OX L Taylor, foods instructor S sl MIA 1 W V X10 sv 5 4, UWB! lmgx .yxugg M1 Xbbh Xhxlvq. rms Wav . Many Aetivi ies Are Aided By WV0rk Of These Groups The household arts and fine arts department of our school are those which contribute untold service. The instructors are Miss Joysa Gaines, who has charge of the art classes: Mrs. Blanche Taylor, who teaches foods and sewing: and Miss Sarah S. Mulnix, sewing instructor. These teachers and their classes are always ready to help other people in the school in any way they are able. If we would just stop a moment and think how much it would cost those of us who enjoy their service if we did not have it, we would probably appreciate the work of this department much more than we do now. Think of the expense of some-- one cook, serve, and clean up for a banquet. At the rate of 50 cents an hour the cost of having costumes made for school productions would be enormous. If, when an organization was giving a pep dance or sponsoring a show, the organiza- tion had to pay for posters for advertising purposes, there would be little adver- tising done. Yet the classes in foods, clothing, and art perform these and many other services at no charge. This practical application of the knowledge students in these classes have gained is excellent training, however. These courses are not useful unless theories are applied, and the more practical experience that is possible the better it is for students. Art, clothing, and foods, it is true, do not add greatly to the academic knowledge of students, but they are subjects which will help students in every day life after school is over. Art will enable students to see and appreciate beauty. It is a subject which will help in making the home more beautiful. A knowledge of sewing is an invaluable aid to every day tasks. As everyone eats, it is useless to tell of what good the foods course is. Billy Ponder and Carol Lyons were members of 1 Miss Gaines' art classes who were responsible for the art work in this volume. Finishing touches are put on a pastel portrait for the wall of the art room-One of the origi- nal fashion designs entered in the AAUVJ con- test by Carol Lyons--James Muramoto work- ing on the peace poster he entered in the AAUW contest. Finishing touches are being put on a mural for the art reaffirm entry in the state contest by Ferne Clancy. Evidences of XVork by Art Classes Are Found Everywllere We see evidences of the work done by the art department on every hand every minute of the day. Art students make the posters advertising school shows. pep dances, and other school activities. When we see a school show we are likely to see sets, properties, and costumes in which the art students have had a hand. Place cards at school banquets are often made in the art classes. In the annual we see art work done by advanced art students. In every issue of the Times Miss Gaines writes an article telling something about one of the modern artists and on a bulletin board in the lower hall there are examples of pictures by this artist, put there by Miss Gaines. This year Miss Gaines entered the work of some advanced students in the AAUW state contest. The contest here was a preliminary, the final contest be- ing held in Colorado Springs. Kathryn Shephard won second prize in the con- test here. Her entry was a landscape in pastels. Others who entered were Carol Lyons who entered fashion designs, Frances Kochevar who entered a sketch a wall mural by Fern Clancy, and a peace poster by James Muramoto. All work entered was original. Each year the art department gives an art tea for the purpose of showing Work done by the students to anyone interested. The senior girls serve as host- esses. This year the theme of the tea was based on Maxiield Parrish's illustrations for The Knave of Hearts. Wall borders, which were copies of Mr. Parrish's drawings, decorated the walls. These were done by advanced students. Billy Ponder, Raymond Frye, Lee Hirsch, and Joe Mencin were students who contributed most of the posters used by the school this year. Billy Ponder and Carol Lyons have done art work for this year's Wildcat. Beginning classes this year have studied the elements of design and color. The girls have worked on good taste in dress. Advanced students have studied composition and advanced design. Fourth year students have planned original murals to be used next year. ' My 2 lilI0ll'll'llQl' lil'l'0lIll'.' l'ran'liralI Girls working on garments in the sewing class-The group of foods students who acted as waitresses at the faculty banquetfMen-:bers of the foods classes serving a dinner they prepared in class-Sewing students put Hnishing touches on their garments-Foods students learning how to bake bread-Members of the Home- makers' club making a hed the correct way. Sewers Make Practical G3il'lllBlltS For Themselves In the sewing department, Mrs. Blanche Taylor and Miss Sarah S. Mulnix are the instructors. The girls in the sewing department turn their knowledge to practical use by making garments either for themselves or for someone else. Along with their basic sewing instruction, girls gain experience in judging good ma- terial from bad, what fabrics are best suited to certain types of clothing, and in fashion. Too, the girls learn a practical science because often a girl with a limited clothing budget can stretch that budget by making all or part of her wardrobe. A knowledge of sewing is useful to the girl who has to alter her clothes or who has a hard time finding ready made garments. A few of the fundamentals of sewing are needed for even the simplest of household mending. At times a girl may want a particular type of style or material which she is unable to find in the size she wears or in the price she can afford. If she has a knowledge of sew- ing, she can make the dress she wants. Housecoats, pajamas, wash dresses, rayon dresses, and thin summer dresses were among the things finished by the girls in sewing classes this year. A few of the more advanced students made wool suits and spring coats. Others made their commencement dresses. Lurlene McCrelles, an advanced student, entered the dressmaking contest sponsored by Everybody's store. Her entry of a wool suit and coat won first prize. The members of thc Hostess club pose for l c r pictures-QROW BJ--Harris, Skrivars. Go Mrs. Taylor, Monchak. fRow Z,-B0 cll Valdez, Hadwigcr, Lnpsley, Murray. CRD lj -Uhal, Vadnal, Daccnzo, Gcorgion, Linv ll Groups Get First Principles Of Household Arts This year Mrs. Blanche Taylor, foods instructor, has started the Home' maker's club. Members of the club are students in Mrs. Taylor's fifth hour foods' class. The girls in this class are freshmen and it is hoped that the e ' , xperience gained in the club will help the girls when they become homemakers and in their th f 0 er years o high school. Meetings of the club are held every Friday afternoon during the regular class period At each meeting there is a pro ram con ' t' f . g sis ing o some phase of homemaking such as household hints, cookery hints and princi l f h p es o ousekeeping. In addition to this the girls serve teas and luncheons dur- ing class periods. Each girl takes her turn acting as cook waitress a d h , , n ostess at different times. This each girl a knowledge of correct social usages, particu I I 1 . . . . . ar y re ated with meals, and helps the girls obtain the poise which every success: ful housewife needs. Not only do the Homemakers' club members l h earn ow to participate in social affairs, but they also learn how to perform the household tasks such as bedmaking and dishwashing which occur most frequently in house- keeping. This year the foods classes took all responsibility for servin th f l A g e acu ty banquet which was held on February fifteenth. Some of the girls prepared the d. . . . inner, others, dressed in black dresses with white aprons and caps, served the dinner, and others washed the dishes and cleaned up afterwards. There has been a growing interest among the boys of Central durin th g e past few years in the foods course. Mrs. Taylor says that boys are just as successful, and often more so, as the i l ' h ' ' ' ' g r s in t e course. She gives as the reason the fact that girls are familiar with cooking to some extent, while the boys know nothing at all about kitchen work, so the boys pay closer attention to instructions than the girls. The Hostess club is another group which has been organized b M T . . . Y fs' ar lor. The group is strictly a service organization. Members are girls enrolled in roll room 208. President of the club is Mary Georgion. Girls in the club made aprons and caps to be used when they serve teas, banquets, or other social activi- t' . M ' f h ' ' ies eetings o t e group are held during roll periods. The club sponsored a pay assembly to secure funds for buying a punch bowl for the school. The ' l I 1 gir s serve at such affairs as H1-Y banquets and teas given by various groups of the school. The foods course is valuable because it not only teaches students how to re f d b l p pare oo s, ut a so teaches them methods of preparing foor attractively. Stu- dents learn enough about vitamins, proteins, calories, and other food values to be able to plan well balanced meals. It is just such courses that prepare people for future everyday life effectively. 4.1- 1 ers of the underclass song groups look their notes-The band is a necessary part f ery game-Mrs. Agnes Frye does the l-Mr. Shelly Keltner runs the band The I Olin S. lluxii l'illlllll'l'S liars Music Department Sees Year of Growth In Interest Central's music department has just finished one of the most colorful and eventful years in its history. Many changes have been made in 's field both in the vocal and instrumental de- a tments. The glee clubs have been greatly enlarged ich participated in the musical revue, num- ers over forty members. The boy's glee club has also shown much progress and this year's a capella choir made up of 48 selected voices, re- ceived a rating in the Southern Colorado State Music Contest held in Colorado Springs April 19. Instead of the usual operetta presented in the spring, Mrs. Agnes Frye, head of Central's vo- cal department, introduced a new musical en- tertainment, The All-Star Radio Revue. This departure from the usual theme made it possi- ble to include the advanced glee clubs and also the alumni group in the annual presentation of the vocal department. Central's glee clubs are not restricted to those who can already sing. They are open to those who enjoy singing and would like to learn more about it. During the first year of glee club the student is taught sight reading, rhy- thm, harmony, tone quality, breath control, and many of the other fundamentals of singing. Participation of the glee clubs in assemblies and other entertainments enliven the students inter- est in music and aid in the mastery of stage presence. improved. The girls advanced glee club The band and orchestra afford training for Centralites in the instrumental field of music. Instrumental music this year is under the charge of Mr. Shelly Keltner, Central's new band mas- ter. Mr. Keltner received his Bachelor of Arts Degree in music and pedagogy at the Greeley State College of Education. He is now studying for his Masters degree. Before coming to Cen- tral Mr. Keltner taught music at Logan County high school and at the La Junta high school. Last year the band started a campaign for new uniforms and with the support of the school board they reached their goal. This year found the entire 72-piece band clothed in color-- ful uniforms of powder-blue skirts or trous- ers, navy blue coats and caps, all of which were trimmed in yellow. The great change in the instrumental department was the combina- tion of the beginning and advanced bands into one large band. Heretofore new band members who had not as yet sufficiently mastered their instruments were placed in the beginners band. limit iaciiifflia C0lltl'2ll IllStl'lllll0lltHl Groups Enter Many Avtivities Central's band at the beginning of the school year was made up of the A band of 55 members and the B band of 24 members, but the second semester saw these two bands combined into one unit of 72 pieces. This band has played before the stu- dent body in three different assemblies given during the year. Because of the enforced three weeks vacation in the early fall the band lost much time that was to be spent in march- ing and drill work. As a result the Wildcat band was seen at only two football games. Next year's band schedule calls for extensive drill practice, and the band is expected to be in the booster's stand at every game. The Tri-C Band concert, usually an an- nual event in which Centennial. Colorado Springs, and Central high schools take part. was not held this year, but the Central band demonstrated their talent and ability at the Southern Colorado state music contest held April 19. This year instead of presenting the usual spring concert in the City park bandstand, the band under the direction of Mr. Shelly Keltner, instructor, gave a series of Sunday evening concerts during the month of May. These concerts were held in front of the high school under the play of a large spotlight. The band also afforded music for baccalaur- eate and commencement programs at the close of the year. The orchestra, made up mostly of band members, also furnishes music for the dif- ferent school performances. This years ora chestra has only 27 members, an unusually small number compared with that of former years. The orchestra played this year for the junior play, the senior play, the vaudeville, and many other school affairs, They have also entertained the P.-T. A. s s 41 Central's Orchestra fur- 5 ms es music for many i ei-formance lv , h . n evening p I t the school. W A when playing in perfect unison give the impression of an un- divided Whole. To a certain extent this is true. A band is in- com l ' h ' ' ' p ete wit out a clarinet section, a trombone section, or some other section, but a trombone, a other instruments in the band can give a solo without the as- sistance of the band. During the year solos on the trombone. baritone, and cornet have been given by different members of the band proving this point. large band is made up of many separate sections which clarinet or one of the many Central's band is made up of about nine sections, the 1 b . . . . argest eing the clarinet section. There are 22 clarinet players in this year's band. According to Mr Keltner, this section though the largest, has shown the most improvement during the year. The cornet section of ten players the only all male sect' , - ion, is also given credit for being one of the Strongest sections of the band. The French horn section is the smallest section in th b cl h ' ' ' ' e an , aving only four members, three of which Joined the band only this year. The drum section is one of the largest Central has had. It is made up of five members, but four will be graduated this year. CLARINETS I. Marsh, D. Morrell. C. Luppino, J. Cambo. FRENCH HORNS DRUMS A. Gass, R. Seasc, B. Morphy, D Lovette J. Gallaher, R. Roper, R. Torbet, J Biondolillo E. Billings, J. Pearson, J. West D Presley R. Byers, F. Wilson, C. Coffman P Paster J. Dallimore, L. McKinney, M. Barr G Lynn CORNETS AND TRUMPETS B. Haney, E. XVadswortb, G. Cox, R Mowry B. Wolfe, C. Albcrico, L. Hellwig F Wilson B. Dace, V. Campbell, C. Getts. J Rogers , Howard, H. Cox, L. Bachman B Sipe V. Medde. llillltallq llalkv llusiaf SOUSAPHONE D. Coughlin, J. Hutchings, W. Conrey. T. Rich- ardson, XV. Potect. D. Lopez. F-ARITONES AND TROMBONES V. Freeman, M. Luccrn, C. Freeman, R. Bach- man, G. Snbotr, B. Kennedy, J. Stevenson. S. Johnson, A. Ray, J. Baker, D. Sheplcx, J. Corey. SAXOPHONES R. Andrews, J. Ziatz. D. Beale, T. Ballew, P. Montcra, S. Biondolillo, B. Baker, J. Fasulo. The clarinet, cornet, and French horn sections, discussed on page 74, usually supply the melody and light harmonizing partS in the orchestration of a piece, but the sousaphone, bari- tone, trombone, and saxaphone, which are discussed on this page, afford background, harmony, and balance in band music. These instruments support and intensify the light lyric quality of the lead sections. Central's band has a strong supporting sec- tion giving correct balance to the large clarinet and cornet sec- tions. The sousaphone, largest instrument in the band, is played by some of the smallest members in the band. The sousaphone section this year is entirely new. It is also the largest section of this kind ever to be in a Central band. The baritone section, al- though not very large, has several excellent players. None of its five members will graduate this year, therefore this section should be one of the strongest and best organized sections in the band next year. The trombone section has seven members which is com- paratively small for such a strong section. This year is the first year in Central band history that there has been tenor and bari- tone saxophones in the saxophone section. Several members of this section quit playing the alto sax and took up the tenor and baritone for balance. 7'fy'ivQ 'W V gli.: :UN li will .iii Scintillating with brilliance of performance in the entertainment of Widely diversified audiences. the Central high vocal department completed an extensive yearly program. Four major assembly appearances were made by the vocal department. Folk songs and ballads were presented by the a capella choir, girls' chorus, and boys' chorus in the autumn assembly given in November. Community singing was enjoyed by the audience. A combination of the a capella choir and girl's chorus sang at the mid- term assembly, at which time the audience sang a group of currently popular melodies. In the Chrsitmas season an assembly featuring carols was presented. Presentation of the winners in the soloist division of the sectional high school vocal contest was made at the final gathering. Members of the a capella choir sang at the Keating memorial service, Lin- coln P.-T. A. meeting, and Central high P.-T. A. open night. Much time was devoted by the choir to various community projects. The choir presented programs for the Cheese and Knife club and Kiwanis club, as well as at the Junior Chamber of Commerce convention. During the Colorado Education Association convention the choir gave programs before the music section and at the City auditorium for Senator Alva B. Adams' lecture. Central's a capella choir participated in the annual all-city Christmas carol program held at the City auditorium in which the grade schools also as- sisted. A selected group of the choir sang Christmas anthems and choruses for the Divine Science church in a candle-light service. The same group acted as a choir for the Christmas song service at the Central Christian church. They also presented a program at the First Baptist church night banquet. Third Row-Cl.eft to rightj-Crawford, Townsend, Bachman Quigg Ray, Beck, Hutchings, Alexander, Carey, Pickett. Second row-Smith Toth, Sei-rico, Kendig. Myers, Graham, Macdonald Milhan. First row Sedita, Young, Frye, Carlile, Boxwell, Trevithick. Jamnick. 1 4 r' H -. - Combining both artistry and spirituality, the fourteenth annual Christ- mas pageant was presented by freshman glee club members December 22 and 23. 150 freshmen participated in the program consisting of carols and anthems, and a series of six tableaux. Eighteen members of a capella choir broadcasted a number of selections introducing the new series of radio programs sponsored by the student council. An All-Star Radio Revue was offered this year instead of the annual oper- etta on March ll. The presentation consisted of four main acts and four cur- tain acts. Headline acts of the show were Harmony Rules the Air-Waves, Madrigal Singers, A'Hour of Charming Girls, and Viennese Ensemble. Proceeds of the musical extravaganza were used to purchase a heavy white cyclo- rama which will be used for vocal department activities and the annual Christ- mas pageant. A few of the members of the cast of the musical gave a teezer of the program over the radio on station KGHF as an advertisement. Choir members participated in the Road to Fame broadcast over KVOR in the hope of se- curing one of the valuable prizes offered the winners. In the Easter Sunday sacred services at City park held for the young peo- ple of Pueblo, the a capella choir contributed their small bit. Climaxing an eventful year the a capella choir attended the state music festival at Colorado Springs, April 19. Solo entrants in the state vocal contests held in the Art Center, April 20, were the winners of the annual Central solo contest-Josephine Sedita, Nellie Mae Smith, Lennia Pike, Helen Serrico, Nelle White, John Ziatz, Fred Pickett, James Else. During the month of May the a capella choir divided: the seniors prepared for commencement, while the junior choir members practiced for baccalaureate service. Third row-Crumlcy, Curtis. Ziatz, Gugliuzza, Avery. Gass, O'Connor, Prcdovich, Kilfoy, Pike. Sccond row-Holloway, Ponder, Dow, Easter, Mcljormcll, XVhite, Clarks, Cnpazzola, Mrs. Frye. First rowffvlycrs, Guzowsky, Else, Stravia, Srudcn, Ricotta, Ager. ll l xv E E .lr I il I 4 , D F Q I l i 'z ,V il 12 li! r E! i V lll i 1 E 5 E 1 I s 3 I v il i ,- r 2 i 4 I 1 E t ose in the Napoleonic days I I ,. J x. Glu' lluhs Ullm' l'nI0l'l'uI llusiral Slum' Hour of Charming Girls with Evelyn and her piano- The Five Notes who did a novelty number to the tune of I D bl D - ou e are You. Viennese Ensemble which featured these girls. C2441 Varied Acts Feature Yearly Presentation D ry year, the Central high vocal department presented an All-Star Radio Revue, on March 11. The main act was a musical comedy, Harmony Rules the Air-Waves. The story had to do with a group of ambitious vocalists, who organized a modern choir, hoping to get a radio contract from a pill manufacturer, to sing on his Tummy-ache Tablet broadcast. To insure the success of the hour, he adopted a young prima donna and arranged a marriage between her and a grand opera tenor. However the temperamental pair did not hit it off and found romantic attractions elsewhere, By the time the broadcast was over, however, events had shaped themselves to everyone's satisfaction. Main leads were taken b J h' y osep ine Sedita, Elmore Easter, Lewis Crumley, and Harold Curtis. Other headline acts of the show were Viennese Ensemble, featuring Moonlight on the Danube : Hour of Charming Girls, and the 'iMadrigal Singers, a quaint interlude from the court of Napoleon Other members of the Cast included John Ziatz, Filys Ray, Stuart Mac- Donald, Lola Crawford, and Janet Young. This year's show was directed by Mrs. Agnes E. Frye. eviating from the traditional operetta given eve xox K The Madrignl Singers show all the grace and poise of h ' raulitiulml liiQ'l'illll kcwllaslaw lula lull fspn ll Choir robed in red with white surpliccsswhich . , . wo o e ta eaux w ich were presented in th p g t Tableaux Tell Sacred Yuletide Story Colorful pageantry was displayed by members of the freshman glee club when the fourteenth annual Christmas program was presented, December 22. One choir composed of thirty girls, robed in red with white surplices, carrying candles and singing the Latin version of O Come All Ye Faithful, were in the processional. The second choir, consisting of mixed voices was dressed in white with red monk hoods and capes. They sang the traditional songs of the English Welsh, and Normans. A series of six tableaux- The Prophecy From Isaiah, Annunciation, The Shepherds Keep Watch, Saint Matthew Takes Up the Story, Ador- ation of the Wise Men, and The Whole Earth ls Full of His Glory, told the Yule story. Principals in the tableaux were Robert DeVore, Raymond Hren, Angela Todaro, James Becner, Robert Mohar, Robert Larson, Harold Davis, Rose Kochevar, and Lillian Drake. Choir of mixed voices. dressed in white with red monk hoods and Capes. Machine g on projects g d th by Mr. Teck. i t t Shops Provide for Technical Talents Darnall, Shelton. Scho ff Bennett, Teck Haaff, Conard Varied Activities VViden Appeal Of Shops Studen pursuit of knowledge about the various indus trial art courses by a Well trained teaching staff. W'll' 1 ram H. Bennett supervises the printing clas f ses o Central. Mr. Bennett, a graduate of Central back in the days when industrial arts were just being introduced into the school, Went to the Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts to become more proficient in the art f ' ' ' o printing. He has taught printing at Central for the past ten years. Mr. Bennett sponsors the Roycrofters printing club. O E Shelt h . . on as charge of both the ad- vanced and beginners course in mechanical drawing. Mr. Shelton took his B. S. degree at the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College. He is the sponsor of the Drafting club. In the Woodwork department, Reinhold E. Schoenoff, B. S. teaches the beginners, and V. A. Darnall B A is in cha f , . ., rge o the advanced group. Mr. Schoenoff is a graduate of Stout In- stitute and M D r. arnall received his degree from Western State College. C. Judd Conard attended the Michigan State Auto School, and Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts and John A. Teck, B. S., graduated from the Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts. Mr. Conard teaches electric shop While Mr. Teck is the head of the machine shop. Cedar chests. smoke stands, and many other beautiful articles of furniture are products of the wood Work classes of Central. ts of Central are well guided in their I r re sn bY I worker in wood-fBelowj Hello boys p keep the school phones in working shape. The beginning classes, instructed by Rein- hold E. Schoenoff, are largely recruited from the freshman class, although some upper classmen are enrolled in the beginning course. The purpose of the beginning and ad- vanced classes in woodwork, open to students in all classes of high school, includes the fol- lowing: The adding of a new fund of knowledge to their general educationg trying out for future occupations: and helping de- velop skill by coordination between the mind and body. The electric shop, conducted by Mr. C. Judd C ' onard, instructor, delves into the in- tricate mysteries of electricity, and electrical currents. Students taking this course are given an insight to the electrical trade and the advantages of electrical work as a voca- tion. Also, th ' ' ' ' ' U ey are giving instructions in safety while handlin a d H g n Working around electricity. The course is offered for only one year. The first half, beginners are taught theory of the workings of electricity and the last half they are given a chance to use their knowledge in practical experiments. The cl BSS has an a mp etc electrical equipment which they study. The program of instruction in the ma- chine shop is divided into two parts. Part one instructs the beginning student in the most important operations of the shop equip- ment. This basic knowledge is necessary for continued progress. Part two allows the stu- dent to use his knowledge of the operation of the equipment in practical projects. The training for the beginner in the ma- chine shop consists largely of learning a sys- tematic approach to the various routine tasks assigned to him. ln these projects the student begins with a simple operation and gradually increases his knowledge until he can perform comparatively complex tasks. In this project program, the student builds a foundation for the operation of the shop equipment and for the solving of mathematical problems neces- sary for the completion of his project. Machine operations are demonstrated to the students by Mr. John A. Teck, instruc- tor who constructively censors the work of the progressing pupils. utomobile engine with co l rica w work may be accomplished tl XT Small photo shows Roy Borden using the paper cutting ma- chine+Members of the Roycrofter club shown here are: ' Q35 Lane, Anderson, Sheets, Sabo. QZP-Sperry, Grant, Neblick, Rempel. flDYNlr. Bennett, Alexander, Sloane, and Balle llamg .luhs lrv Prima- J Service XVork Increases Value of Printing Shop Whirling presses, cases of type, and the smell of printers ink all aid in cre- ating the atmosphere of a commercial shop in the printing shop at Central, one of the finest and best equipped high school shops in this section of the country. The classes, conducted by William H. Bennett, include both advanced and beginners' courses. Aim of the course is primarily to acquaint the students with some of the well-established printing processes and to promote such character traits in the students themselves as cooperation, honesty, neatness, accuracy, and order. Another and important fact is to serve the school and district and en- courage learning by doing useful jobs. The printing department, because of its service in job printing, is one of the most valuable departments in the district. Beginning printers are given courses of study in typesetting, proofreading, distribution, and some elementary press work during the first year. Advanced printers depend almost entirely on project Cjobsj for the school or for the district for their lesson material. Few Centralites have ever stopped to realize that all of the office forms, blanks, and records that are used every day in Central and in the district are the products of the efforts of the printing classes. All programs and tickets for all school performances and assemblies are a part of the work of the shop. Nearly every job or operation that the advanced classes undertake is one that is ordered done by the district and when it is completed it is used for definite and useful purposes. Each job turned out on the press must be up to the standard of the shop or it has to be reset and done over again. The student, knowing that his work is to be used, always is provided with interest and a desire to do his best. The printing of the Central High Times is just another job for the ad- vanced printers. However, there are certain students who have charge of printing the paper. The ,body type used in printing the paper is not set by the printing classes, but it is' sent to a commercial linotyper who sets the news into type and then returns the assembled type to the printing classes for printing the paper. Headlines, however, are all set by hand at the shop, mainly by first year stu- dents. Proofs are read of all printed material turned out in the shop by beginners and reread by the advanced classes. Page-proofs of all material printed are sub- mitted to the authorities for their approval. Thus an error has small chance of appearing in the finished product. Varied tasks are assigned to the beginners and to the advanced students according to their respective abilities. Two or three boys are delegated to the job of makeup. Folding programs and wrapping completed jobs are beginners' projects. Mailing over 100 exchanges to different schools is part of the advanced work. Advanced classes also have charge of the taking down of the forms and the distribution of the headline type. The shop is well-equipped in that it contains three hand fed platen presses, an automatic platen press, a pony Miehle cylinder press, a power paper cutter, and a power stitcher. Drawing Course Offers Excellent Aims Central offers excellent opportunities for the boy or girl who is artistically inclined and gifted with an aptitude for mathematics. Mechanical drawing is the universal language of industry, and it is of such general importance that every high school student may profit much if he is taught to read and make simple drawings. General aims in the teaching of mechanical drawing which is under the direction of Mr. O. E. Shelton, are twofold. First, it promotes cultural tenden- cies to the extent that it permits an excellent training in accuracy, concentration and neatness. Secondly, it supplies the student with vocational training in the reading of blue prints, and the solution of problems which he will confront in industry. ln the course for mechanical drawing, two important factors are recog- nized-the solution of problems, which involves an understanding of the re- lation views used to represent objects. In this phase of mechanical drawing skill is not involved. It is purely an intellectual process. In the second phase, the skill side of drawing objects is developed. Students learn through much practice the art of rendering with neat lines and curves the solution of problems in texts used in the course. The sudent, with the use of his instruments, the T square, rule, compass, pencil, pen, and ink, sets down upon the paper clear-cut drawings of objects. ln this side of the course, neatness, speed, good form, and accuracy are emphasized. The first phase of the work is considered most important to the high school student of mechanical drawing and the beginning work of the classes is devoted to the reading of drawings and the making of free hand sketches show-- ing the different views of simple objects placed before them. The mechanical drawing classes provide both beginning and advanced courses. The first half of the beginning year is devoted to a general understanding of the field of mechanical drawing, which includes lettering, the use of the draw- ing instruments, orthographic drawings and the isometric, obliques and prospec- tive methods of pictorial drawings. The advanced course includes the study of domestic architecture, advanced machine drawings, sheetmetal drawings, piping, electrical, furniture and topo- graphic drawings. In the advanced course the plan of study is flexible in that it gives the students a general experience in the drawing Held. The drawing classes perform many helpful things about the school. Several members of the advanced classes prepared plans of the entire school for entry into the handbooks for incoming freshmen. Charts and diagrams needed by the faculty for better handling of their courses are all drawn by the advanced stu- dents. The advanced students are encouraged in original drawings and blue- prints when their regular routine work is completed. Many students draw scale plans of prospective homes which they some day hope to have built. This year a mechanical drawing and drafting club of advanced students who wished future knowledge and experience in the field, was formed. A pro- gressive and constructive program is followed by the club. Small photo shows Jame mechanical drawing are Q11 Freeman C25 Thomson. Reiber. Q45 Beck. Gordon, Mr. Sp:-als liilllgllillll' ol' lndustry the equipment in the the Drafting club Pircock Gordon DeVore G I p d l h in discussion of healt 'N G vi d lliss order pro de gym l I t B y gym classes use Central llt rd 1' bktbll 'Vl Rdc Ol' 35 C 3 if 23 On- llualth Education Builds Rusuursus Gym and Hygiene Are Combined To Offer Fully Rounded Program The teaching of health and hygiene this year was taken over by Miss Hazel U. Reed. The intramural program was directed by Miss Martha Gorder, who took up the du- ties of Miss Jacqueline Ingold and Mr. Leo Scharton. Girls of the physical education classes studied personal hygiene and physical fitness. They also studied rules and participation in different games. Several tournaments were held such as soccer, tennis, volleyball, basket- ball, and baseball. Two days each week were spent in class study while the remainder of the time was spent in participation of games. The tennis tournament, which was open to any girl in the school, was won by Alya Ray who defeated Margaret Delliquadri in the finals. Many girls took part in the tour- nament which lasted for several weeks. Archery fundamentals were studied under the guidance of Miss Read and the archery club held matches and studied the facts of the sport. An out-of-town basketball contest was held in Trinidad in which the girls took part. In his first year at Central, Mr. Leo Scharton made several changes in the health class program for the freshmen and sopho- more boys.. Gym sweat suits which were obtained for the boys proved to be a great saver of clothes. Many sports were played. mainly touch football, basketball, baseball, and volleyball. The rules of these various games were also studied. One day each week was devoted to hygiene study. In these classes the division was made in which all boys of the same size played to- gether. Construction of a basket room in which was kept each boy's basket and sweat suit was accomplished. Teams from each gym class play other classes, and the winners of the freshmen played the sophomore champions to deter- mine final champions. In the basketball tour- nament the champion of each class entered the intramural tourney. U , .. , , W . 1. . 1 Huh lwsunufs ll'llllll,Ilh' Participants in Sports Reorganize Letter Club For the first time in several years the boys at Central who have earned letters in athletic events have gotten together to form a C club. The aim of the club is to try to eliminate the practice of boys wearing letters when they have not earned them. This has been done to some extent recently. About 25 boys belong to the club as active members. The club was discontinued in 1935 because of lack of interest. Track, basketball, football, tennis, and golf contribute the club's member- ships. Those from football are Sopel, Mohar, Lalich, Burnett, LaRocca, Mack, Lewis, Litton, Lynch, Mencin, Swartz, Releford, Pobst, Marshall, McCarey, Neelan, and Myers. From basketball there are DeWan, Sopel. Elkins, Lalich. Myers, Dunlap, and Lewis. Trackmen are Velasco, DeSalvo, DeWan, Murten. Mergler, and Hoover. Tennis contributes McDonald, Crumley, Duffy, Case- beer, and Buck. No golfers are included. Coach Arthur Gray, football and track coach, is sponsor of the club. Requirements to gain a letter in each sport vary. In football a player must play at least sixty minutes in a class A game. In basketball also a player must play at least the equivalent of a whole game. Track lettermen must make at least five points in competition with other schools. In tennis a required num- ber of games must be played, and in golf part must be taken in a match with one or more schools. During the year several activities were taken up by the boys as they put on a pay assembly, some free assemblies and a pep dance. The boys also backed other school activities besides giving their time for their own particular sports. Twelve members of the club will graduate, but receivers of letters in this year's athletic events will fill the vacancies. Officers of the club are Paul Sopel, president: Robert Lalich, vice presi- dent: and John Mohar, secretary-treasurer, As this was the first year of the club, much had to be done in the way of organization, but next year the boys hope to take part in more activities and to take part in school life more as a group. . rl e Members of the re-organized C club include-CFirs0 Velasco. McDonald, Lynch, Hoover, Sopel, Lewis. Csecondj Mohar, Burnett. La Rocca, Marshall, Pobst. Crumley, Litton, Mack. fThirdj Lalich, DeWan, Neelan. Mencin, CFourthD Swartz, Rcleford, McCarty. Mergler, Coach Gray, Murten. Vl L R S pel, Marshall ck, Litton occa Carey, Mohar. llllllfllilll WVildcat Eleven Plays Hard Seasong Good Team Is Developed Autumn afternoons and Saturdays were taken up by football practice and games. The boys spent their practice sessions in improv- ing their football ability and showing their ability to the fans in the Saturday games. Coach Arthur O. Gray and his new assist- ant Mr. Leo G. Scharton were fairly success- ful in the development of the team. About fifty boys turned out for the combined fresh-- man, sophomore, and varsity squads. The success of this year's team was greatly hin- dered by the infantile paralysis quarantine which forbid school gatherings for three weeks. However the boys, by working over- time, managed to establish a fairly good record. Many new players were developed from the underclass candidates who came out so that the team will not be greatly affected by graduation. Eight lettermen graduate while nine underclass lettermen will return for next year's team. This, the largest number of ex- perienced players to remain with the team in many years will increase the chances for next year. Those graduating who received C's are Sopel, Mencin, Lalich, LaRocca, Releford, Mack, Lewis, and Burnett. The remaining lettermen are Mohar, Lynch, Marshall, Lit- ton, Swartz, Pobst, McCarey, Neelan, and Myers. John Mohar was elected captain to lead the 1938 team, succeeding this year's captain, Paul Sopel. Besides having a great number of letter- men returning, next year's squad will have .1 greatly improved athletic field to play on to inspire them to the heights of the champion- ship. The freshman-sophomore squad is used mainly for the purpose of developing new players and teaching them the fundamentals of the game so that they may be better ac- customed to the routine of playing in later years and so that they may gain experience. Many of the boys in these drills showed that they may be the future Wildcats stars of Central. The freshman-sophomore team played several games during the season with good results. Central Defeats La J unta 6-0 On September 17 the Wildcats met their first opponents, the La Junta Tigers. This game was well played considering the time of season and the Cats emerged victors, 6-0. In the game Central turned on a passing at- tack and showed that they would become a serious threat in this department throughout the year. The Tigers were given only one opportunity to score, this being in the Hrst itil? Svnslm quarter, but Central intercepted a pass and the ball was kicked out of danger. Centrals score, the only one of the game, came in the third quarter, as the result of a large pass followed by a line plunge from the l-yard line. Central Leads Xv2lIS6llblll'g, 19-6 I In their second game on October 15, one week after the paralysis quarantine was lifted, Central met the Walsenburg Panthers in their lirst league game. Despitealistless and scoreless first half in which the Cats appeared to be stopped, they came back in the second and took the Panthers to a severe beating. winning by a wide margin, 19-6. Lewis scored two of Central's touchdowns, while Sopel scored the third and converted the extra point. Although the lighter and in- experienced Panther team completely stop- ped the Wildcats in the first half, the Cats applied their weight in the last period, show- ing power and speed to be victorious their first league game. Florence Is Defeated, 19-0 On October 23 in their second league game Central met the Florence Huskies in a fast game although it proved to be one of the roughest games of the year. Many penal- ties were called on both teams, but the Cats showed more polish and power to take the victory by a wide margin, 19-O. Central's passing attack again couldn't be fathomed by the Huskies, two of Cats' scores being made on long passes and the third by a run. Lynch caught two passes to make him the high scorer of the game. Sp1'i11g's Terrors XVin, 13-7 Central met the Colorado Springs Terrors on October 28. They handed the Cats their first defeat in a very close, fast game, 13-7. In the iirst half Central showed all the power and scoring ability and led at the half, 7-O. The Cats' score came in the second quarter as the result of a long drive. The Terrors displayed a decided edge over the Wildcats to score in the last two quarters. This was the closest that the league leading Tigers came to defeat this season. Salida Takes Game, 14-6 In the annual Homecoming Game on No- vember 6 the Wildcats met the Salida Spar- tans, defending league champions of 1936. The Spartans outplayed the Cats, scoring in the first and fourth periods. Central's only score came in the second quarter, making the final score, 14-6. Lewis, M Myers, S I Relefo d Lynch Merglc 'kr airbag iifiz fgiggfiga' - 'i.- ' V 71. veil: ci if l'f Egiiivff F. l F' 5 iesfiuk 2 5255 Salida employed only straight football tactics to score their touchdowns, while Cen- tral's reliable passing attack again put the Cats in the scoring column, giving them their only score. The Spartans scored as a result of a fumble by Central and brought themselves almost certain victory in the last quarter. This was one of the strong Spartan team's hardest games of the season. Tigers Lace WVildcats, 27-6 On November ll Central met the Canon City Tigers , one of the most disasterous games of the season for the Cats. The Tigers handed Central a severe beating, 27-6, the lowest mark on the Cats' record for 1937. One reason for the defeat was the fact that Sopel was out of the game because of an in- jury. In his place Mohar tossed the passes, one of which thrown to Lynch brought Central's only score. Canon City also threw several good passes some of which resulted in a score. Their other touchdowns came as a result of runs. This came as the Cats' sec- ond league defeat of the season. Shots from the gridiron season--Nearly away-The ball goes over the goal--Coaches Gray and Scharron give advice at rest period-Down he goes--Gauging up- Slips right through-Line smash, Central Defeats Trinidad, 7-0 In the Hfth league game Central staged a comeback by defeating the highly favored Trinidad Miners, 7-O. By virtue of their two defeats the Cats were very much the under- dogs and their victory came unexpectedly. They played one of their best games of the 1937 season by defeating the Miners in their second league win of the year. The upset was a result of the ever reliable passing at- tack of the Wildcats bringing the only score of the game. The Miners only once got to the Cats' 27-yard line, this being their great- est scoring threat. With few exceptions the game throughout showed few scoring threats. both teams being stronger defensively than on offensive. Reserves: fstandingl Neelnn. Burnett: fdownl Lalich. Pabst-Crane-O'Fallon trophy divided wtih Centennial for City Championship. Season Brings Hard Centennial Tie, 0-0 Bringing to a close their 1937 schedule on Thanksgiving day the Cats met their tradi- tional foe, the Centennial Bulldogs. Although the heavier Bulldogs were highly favored they drew only a 7-7 tie from the Hghting Wildcats. Central's score came as Sopel intercepted one of Centennial's passes to run for a touchdown, while the Bulldogs scored as a result of straight line plunging and end runs. The Centennial team pushed the Wildcats all over the field but could not score the winning points. This game was the third straight tie with the Bulldogs and leaves the city championship still undecided. This game put Centennial in third place in the final league standings. Xvildeats Are In Fifth Place Thus ended the 1937 football season in the South-Central league for the Wildcats who ended in fifth place. This was a fairly successful season considering the team's han- dicaps which seemed to be many. The Colo- rado Springs Terrors took the league cham- pionship with an unblemished record to be followed by the Trinidad Miners. This is the first in several years that there have been any major changes in the league's final standings. Salida slumped to fourth place from their continual top-ranking position. Centennial was third, Canon City, sixth, and Walsenburg's lightweight team linishing in last place. Central had several players who were con- sidered highly capable as compared with players of other teams. Lynch was one of the league's most outstanding ends who was on the receiving end of many passes by Sopel. Central's outstanding back. Marshall and Swartz proved to be the most dependable linemen for the Wildcats. Mencin was also Hit that lincfStopped-Try for pointiYcll Leaders McDonald, Stevenson, Sabottlsurc tackle. a very good end in defense and offense work. One of the best first year men was Litton, a freshman who played line. This season, all the participants of the an- nual Thanksgiving day game with Centen- nial, were given miniature football statues by the Crane-O'Fallon company. The winner was to receive a larger statue of the same matgerial, but as neither team scored. the large trophy was divided. The title will be settled in 1938. Injuries Are Not Serious The injuries of the 1937 season were few and not as serious as those of other years. Other than a few scratches and bruises the most serious injury was that of Sopel in the Salida game and hurts did not hinder the Cats' success as much as other factors such as inexperience and quarantine. From the usual two-game schedule with Centennial the Wildcats dropped to one game with the Bulldogs because of the delay and the season was considerably moved up for the whole league. This seasons record was the result of all team members spending their spare time working and playing as a unit. All the boys who spent their time last fall in this manner considered it useful pastime in which to oc- cupy themselves. Although out of the fifty boys who practice, only 17 earned letters in games, all the boys received beneficial exer- cise and drill in team work. The team also furnished thrilling school entertainment in which all the students could participate. With many advantages in their favor the 1938 Wildcat team should make a much better record than that of this year. When next year's season starts again many boys will turn out to play and drill and compete for the teams position as Coach Gray tries to improve the team against opponents. The second time against Manitou on De-- l , l .iq Lewis DcXVan, Myers, and Elkins lVildeats Experience U p and Down Season In League Basketball Play With the football season ended many boys began to spend their afternoons in playing basketball. On November 15, about 45 boys turned out for the squad. The most experi- enced boys held their practices at the Steel Y and the remainder, mostly beginners, practiced in the school gym. After a non-championship football season the Cats hoped to improve their basketball record for the year. There were three letter- men to strengthen the team and many re- serves. But as the season ended it was demon- strated that the lean years for Central sports crowns was not ended. The chief benefit re- ceived from this year's team was the develop- m nt f ' e o new players for teams in the future. Out of the eight basketball letters awarded, four were given to seniors and four to under- classmen. Those seniors receiving C's were Sopel, Lalich, Lewis, and Ward. The under- classmen were Dunlap, Elkins, DeWan, and Myers. Although there were only eight let- ters given several other boys gained experi- ence in league competition. Vvildcats Down Fountain, 34-33 Opening the season on December 9 Central met Fountain in a practice game. The Wildcats l d ' ' e in scoring throughout the game until the last quarter when the Fountain team pulled up and nearly overtook the Cats. However the rally was stopped and the Blue and White Won their first victory 34-33. Cats VVin Practice Tilt, 27-17 In their second practice on December 10, Central played Manitou in a game which seemed slow and eventless. The Cats gained an earl l d h' h y ea w ic they kept throughout the game. Coach Laurence Carlson substi- tuted freely after a wide margin had been put between the two teams. The Blue and White coasted to an easy victory, 27-17. Get Third Vietory, 42-32 The next practice game on December 16, was against Fountain as the Cats won much more easily than before. The smooth playing and passing by Central showed much im- provement as they won by a larger margin, 42-32, making it their third straight victory. Meet First Defeat - cember 17 proved to be a different story, however. The Manitou team played a much improved game as they handed Central its first defeat. They held the edge throughout h t e game as the Cats received the season first setback. Panthers XVi11, 28-27 Opening their league season on January 7, Central met the Walsenburg Panthers. In a game which was fairly even the Cats showed bad passing as they took their first league defeat, 28-27. The Panthers led at the half but the Cats overtook them in the last half falling one point short in their rally. 1iIillBl'S Nick Cats, 30-25 In their second league game Central met the Trinidad Miners. The game started in a lifeless manner but furnished many thrills for the crowd. Although the Miners led all the way the Blue and White tailed them closely. In a last half rally Central again almost overtook their o onents but the rall PP Y was stopped as Trinidad took the game 30-25. Ueiitral Gets League Victory, 26-24 Against Salida on January 15 Central im- proved their playing to win first league vic- tory, 26-24. Although the Spartans held the lead most of the game Central again staged its rally which was not stopped. Both teams showled much improvement over previous games, but Central proved to be stronger as their took their first league victory. Central Tails Bulldogs In their next game on January 21 with their traditional foe, the Bulldogs from Cen- tennial, the Cats started easily but finished badly and met with another league setback. After leading only once in the first quarter Central fell behind and failed to catch the Red and White team again. This game was one of the roughest of the season, two men from Central and one from Centennial going out on fouls. However the Bulldogs stayed out in front to win 40-20. Canon WVins, 34-25 On January 28 in their fifth league game the Blue and White met the Canon City Tig- ers, again starting slow and finishing faster handicapped the Cats as they never overtook the Tigers. The long shots by Canon City in the early part of the game did much dam- age and Central never caught up. Again fail- ing to score constantly the Cats lost 34-25 making this their fourth league defeat. Springs Trip XVildcats, 40-16 Against the Colorado Springs Terrors on February 4 the Central five made their worst showing of the entire season being soundly beaten 40-16. The Wildcats could never pierce the Springs defense and could not make their long shots as did the Terrors. The Colorado Springs boys led all the way outclassing the Blue and White. This game brought to a close the first half of the league season. E i M W . 1 31255 fif'iiMEl.i. i Ll h Sop De XVan. Lalich, Dunlap, NVard, Myers, S pl I. ' H l' g Elk' C h C l fi r I g 11 1 SDl'lllg'S XVin Again, 26-12 Opening the second half of the cage schedule against the Terrors on February ll the Wildcats made a slightly better showing but received their sound defeat from the Colorado Springs team. The Springs played a slow and almost perfect game always having control with the exception of the first quarter in which the Cats led in scoring. This was the only serious threat made against the Terrors as they won 26-12. Central Makes Final Stand, 35-28 Against the Salida Spartans on February 12 Central fin- ally gained their second victory playing their best game of the season. Trailing only in the first quarter the Cats held the lead throughout the rest of the game. This was the one game in which Central really showed ability to score and hold defense as they won 35-28. Bulldogs Make Us Hike. 30-18 On February 18 Central met Centennial in their second clash of the season, showing improvement over their Hrst show- ing against the Bulldogs. The Cats' drive in the first quarter saw the Central boys completely outclass their rivals. However, the Bulldogs recovered and swamped the Cats, retaining the lead for the remainder of the game. The final score was Cen- tennial 30, Central 18. 'l71'i11idzul llumbles Cats. 28-18 ln their tenth league game against the Trinidad Miners the Cats faired with usual success as the Miners handed them their eighth defeat. Although the Wildcats showed some im- provement over their previous game with Trinidad they failed to outscore them. After a fairly even first half the Cats went to pieces as the Miners swamped them 28-18. villlllll Drives To vlvlll, 43-39 Nearly turning the tide to gain a victory against the Canon City Tigers on February 24 the Cats played one of their best games of the season. Closely tailing the Tigers all the way the Central five finally gained the lead in the last quarter, but in a last-minute drive Canon City put the game on ice as the Cats lost another league tussle 43-39. Extra Period Is Fatal, 37-35 On March 4 for their last league game Central met the Walsenburg Panthers. Contrary to their usual custom the Cats took an early lead which they held throughout the first half. However the Panthers caught up ggd after a see-saw score the game ended 33-33. In the extra pe od Walsenburg scored two baskets to Central's one ending then game 37-35. This was Central's tenth defeat of the season. lv Reserves Show Prospects N 5 A' Thus ended a basketball season which was not particu- larly successful other than developing players for next years team. Besides the underclass lettermen there were several players on the reserves who showed good prospects. Springs Get League Title In the final league standing Central was above Salida who occupied the cellar position with two wins and ten losses. Colo- rado Springs carried off top honors with a perfect record for the second straight year. Centennial was runner up with nine victories against three losses. Trinidad and Canon City tied for third place with seven victories and five losses. They were fol- lowed in fifth place by Walsenburg with four wins and eight losses. During the season the Cats also met Pueblo Catholic high school in two practice games. Central won both encounters from the Shamrocks. Thus Central's practice game record showed five wins and one loss which was better than their league results. WVilrlkitties Play Several Games The Kittens also played several games during the season, and the boys showed promise of being good material for next year. They lost several games but by smaller margins than did the varsity squad. The Kittens were composed of Murten, Cho- vak, Pobst, Sanders, Valasco, Releford, and Johnson. These boys, all underclassmen, will return next year to strengthen the Wildcat team. Chorak. Sander Murtcn, Rcleford o st mnkc up thc Ctnr l R 5 1 -f . -1sf..:ggi.z', E5 f t A-1 fs - g 3- 'X' Q., 1 ,f . 'fl t ifiii21:r5'J' ii'!lf:i-l'ff' gvgytie if egqwfj R, ,m.54a'Ez-Q :StL,,.'i.,fEx HC Girls of GAA include: ffrom back to frontj Shirley, Todd, Com- isky, Cid, Giarratano. Medonich, Cara dinal, Marcovichio, Strumble, Delli- quadri, Maye, Gavoto, Kernc, Cappu- zola. Club Members Must Participate In Sports Living up to its name the Girls Athletic association finished one of the most active years since its organization by a group of senior girls in 1924. Miss Jacqueline Ingold, the sponsor of the association during the first semester, was married in December and Miss Martha Gorder, new gym teacher. was appointed to sponsor the GAA during the rest of the year. Girls who are eligible to enter the GAA are those who not only have an average of HC but also must have earned 75 points. To remain in the GAA they must participate in at least one major sport a semester. Points are given in organized out-of-school and health activities. Organized activities are after school games and sports carried on under the instruction of a teacher. , y .i' 1 ix!! ' l X W l I 1 l 'xr kt Members of the GAA arc: Cfrom back to front. left to rightb V. Shabay, Smith. Dulliquadri. Fifth rowfK. Shabay, Rougas, Fleischer. Fourth row1Dibble, Cardinal, Skube, Sutrina, Buchanan. Third low-Garland, Taibi, Skufca. Second rowglllusso, Montera. Josephine Carlo, Yoxey, Pecoraro. First rowfLough. Cordn, Todcro, Vadnal, Mendiccllc Uchida, Pccornro, Punshon. The awards of the GAA are the first local award for l50 points, the class numerals for 300 points, the school blue and white C for 450: the Colo- rado State Emblem for 600 points, and the Colorado State League pin for 750 points. A chili supper, senior picnic, play days, basket-shooting contest were among the various activities of the athletic club. A frolic was held in November at which freshmen who were interested in after-school sports were guests. Pyramus and Thisbe was the feature attraction at the annual chili supper of the GAA held January 28. At this annual supper the awards were given to those girls who had amassed a sufficient number of points. The annual Weiner roast was held at the end of the soccer season for those who participated in this sport. The Winged-Foot club was composed of 12 girls who had their state pin or state emblem. Oflicers of the club were Sylvia Strumbel, Lady Paramount: field captain, Josephine Cardinal: score keeper, Margaret Delliquadri. Miss Hazel Read was sponsor of the club during the year. Oflicers of the GAA during the first semester were Sylvia Strumbel, presi- dent: Margaret Delliquadri, vice president: Josephine Cardinal, secretary: and Josephine Kernc, treasurer. Sylvia Strumbel led the GAA in the second semester, being again elected to the presidency. Sylvia Strumble raises the flag while Margaret Delli- quadri and Josephine Cardinal look on-Girls with the bows and arrows are Estelle Gavoto, Anne Medonich. Grace Capozzola, Esther Marcovechio, Josephine Cardi- nal, Pauline Cid, Margaret Delliquadri-The GAA float which won third place inthe Homecoming parade fea- tured Sylvia Strumble and Josephine Kernc in ski suirs Girls shown around the target are Cid, Strumble, Med' onich Delliquadri, Gavoto, Marcovechio, Cardinal. l va :gg Freshman Soccer TeamflWcConncll,, Formico, Taibi, Toth Senior Soccer Team--Vadnal, Srrumble, Cardinal. Capoz- zola. J. Cardinal, Nl. Delliquadri, Mendonich, Marcovechio Go-Getters''-A-Strumble, Vadnal, A. Cardinal, J. Cardinal M. Dclliquadri. Marcovechio, Medonich, Capozzola. Tennis Enthusiasts--Penza, De Salvo, Nlcndicello, Medon- ich, Carlo, M, Dclliquadri. Champion Basketball TeamfStrumble, Costa, A. Cardinal Delliquadri, Mcndiccllo, Todcro. Champion Sophomore Class Volleyball Team-Formica. Favio, Sutrina, Yoxey, Zele, Pcnza. 4, l. fl. clillmf W iillllll llsaungsimis Girls' gym classes were the largest in the history of Central high school this year with an enrollment of more than five hundred. Soccer, basketball, baseball, horseshoes, volleyball, tennis. and archery were among the sports participated in by Cen- tral girls. The Junior and Senior Com- bine team won the soccer tour- nament which ended November 22, by winning all the games played. Josephine Cardinal headed the winning team. Alys Ray, senior, won the girls' tennis tournament held in the fall by defeating Margaret Delliquadri in two out of three games-8-6, 6-4, 6-3. There were six rounds including the semi-finals and finals in this tournament. The Go-Gettersf' a team composed of Senior girls, won the title of all-around champs winning again this year the vol- leyball and basketball cham- pionships. Gym classes participated in the same kind of sports as were held after school, Two periods a week are devoted to gym classes while one period is spent in studying hygiene. There is a sense of rivalry between the dif- ferent groups taking gym as Va- rious contests are held during the year between freshmen and sophomores, freshmen and eighth-graders, juniors and seniors. Best all around Central ath- letic misses include Margaret Delliquadri, Sylvia Strumble, Josephine Cardinal, Vera Sha- bay, Sylvia Giarratano, Jose-- phine Kernc, Pauline Cid, and Nellie Mae Smith. lllll'illIllII'ill.' Inm'va.'0 lnivrwt Underelass Gym Tourneys Develop Interest in Game Intramural sports were carried on in an ex- tensive manner this year showing an increase of interest in all types of sports. Most interest was taken in inter-class basketball and baseball. The two games elimination tourney held after school develops boys for Central's teams. The teams of each class were awarded letters as they won their championships in basketball. The freshman champions were Harry Milhan captain, Ernest, Masar, McDonald, Tyree, Crowel, and Pachek. The champions of the sophomores were Delliquadri, captain, Chorak. Carpio, Beal, and Lubich. The runners-up of the freshmen was the team of Jess Peoples. The sophomore team was lead by Jimmy Parker. Because of lack of interest among upper-class boys no junior or senior teams were entered in the tourney. This is the first time in several years that the older boys have not participated in this basketball tourney. The tourney consisted of teams which were champions of their respective classes. Games were played in class time. All these games were refereed by Mr. Leo Scharton or by members of the special class which he developed when he taught seventh and eighth grades. This made the games fairer and made the boys stick to the fundamentals of football. The freshmen used to this system much more extensively than the sophomores although it was successful in both classes. The softball season games were carried on in the same manner. They were played after school, two or three games being played each night. Two losses eliminated each team from the tourney. Much practice in gym class period improved the type of tourney play. The two classes, sophomores and freshmen, held separate tournaments' and the champions of each played each other. The winners also received special letters for the intra-mural sports. The captains of each of the teams were elected by members of their classes. Each team consisted of about ten regulars and two or three reserves. Bad weather did not permit a football tour- ney similar to those two although it was started. Contests in football, basketball, and baseball were the only sports in which any contests were held between classes. The classes each had teams made up of small boys and one of larger boys. This evened up play and made more teams and better competition. All these tourneys gave the boys a better idea of the games they play and helped develop them for varsity play in later years. .Al l ilil'lllllS mul ilillflllll liwszalslzsgf flgalm iilwiilll An increased number of boys showed interest in Central's minor sports, track and tennis, this year. About forty boys turned out for the track team, six of whom were lettermen. Joe DeSalvo was elected captain of the track squad because of his two years' experience. In early track meets the team showed more point win- ning ability than in former years. The team participated in several meets with comparatively good success. Track coaches were Arthur Gray and Ernie Watkins. Members of the track squad included: Garrett, Pierce, Ecklen, Crawford, Waskovich, Barnes, Kolbezen. Shakle- ford, Priestly. Milhan, Sitton, Butkovich, Walton. Garrett throws the shot a few. Hoover, DeSalvo pass the baton. De XVan, Sanders. Marshall clear some hurdles. Robinson, Muramoto, Garrett, Peoples, P. Bellinger. De XVan, Hoover, Soldano, Ross, Grant, Giarratano. Yoshimuro, Takaki, Bellinger were members of Coach Gray's turnout. Tennis- Kushner Casebeer Buck Hia e - Ji ' ' K 2 5-fe ,Am ,YA Those who returned to the team as lettermen from last year were Murten, DeSalvo, Velasco. DeWan, and Hoover. Although no records were broken by the boys their high marks were pushed on in many occasions. Those most likely to receive letters this year are Sanders, La Rocca, Gordon, Peoples, Bel- linger, White, and Miklich besides last year's C men. The tennis team this year was one of the best the Wildcats have had for some time. Five let- termen returned to the team, Crumley, Duffy, McDonald, Casebeer, and Buck. The squad was coached by Laurence Carlson. Several new boys were developed to carry on in tennis next year. Some of these new candidates are Delli- quadri, Pobst, and Kushner, These new boys were developed in a tennis tournament which was open to every boy except lettermen. x' X X ff fl f' X Tennisi Delliquadri Pobst McDonald ,,, L Track participants included: De Salvo, Dunlap. Miklich White, Gordon, Coughlin, Lovctte, Buchanan, Snndero Murten. Marshall, Scaro. Murten prepares to hurl the discus. Giarratano about to throw the javelin. De Wan does a little high jumping. Coats clears the bar. Litton has let go the shot. Lovette, Robinson, White, Marshall, Peoples, Coughlin Takaki, P. Bellinger, Miklich participate in Sprints. T 3:07 every afternoon, regular classes are at an end, but the extra-curricular activi- ties are only beginning. All girls' societies have been meeting on Tuesday afternoon for so long that a tradition has grown up around the cus- tom. On the other four days of the week other clubs have their meetings. It is in the afternoon that Central mothers get together for meetings of the PTA. Through these meetings teachers and parents become acquainted. Catsclan, Cen- tral's booster organization, holds meetings after school or during assembly periods in the morn- ing. The ROTC is the only one of these or- ganizations that do not meet after school. It is these highspots in the school day which stu- dents look forward, and the clock hands which move so slowly through classes and study periods seem to race when the activities of these groups are going on. W5 f lxlwiffwm ff .V kkx 'fl 1 ff!! lrliw lnwrc-sl CBack row, Miss Hulda Forsman, Mrs. R. W. Wyman- fThird row, Miss Achsah Hardin, Mrs. H. F. Sullivan, Mrs. W. C. Porter, Mrs. W. E. Foster. Mrs. A. P. DeVore -CSecond rowj Mrs, N. E. Allen, Miss Mary C. McNally. Mrs. Lee Hitchcock, Mrs. Geo. Young, Mrs. D. D. Albert- son Mrs CrlJ Hl F' . . a . omgrcn-f irst rowj Mrs. L. A. Ed- mundson, Mrs. Paul Neil, Mrs. Geo. H. Byers, Mrs. Em- mett Johnson, Miss Grace Wilson. Oiiicers-Mrs. R. B. Clarke, Secy.: Mrs. D. F. Carey. Pres.: Mr. L. Pitts, Second Vice-Pres.: Mrs. Chas. Willour, Treas.: Mrs. W. O. Finch. Historian: QMrs. Esther Crawford, First Vice-Pres. abscntl. Large Attendance At Meetings Features Suceesful Year Enjoyed by PTA Group Under the direction of Mrs. D. F. Carey, the Central high P. T. A. with its emblem of the staunch Oak Tree scored a banner year. Their motto was In essentials, unity: in non-essentials, liberty: in all things charity. The members of the P. T. A. have lived up to this motto in that they have coop- erated with the State Extension work by promoting homemakingg have helped with the Tubercular testing of the freshmen: assisted in the selling of tickets of class plays and the musical extravaganza, and contributed more to the Boys' Loan fund this year than any previous year and more than any other county in the state. Community Responsibility for Education was the 1937-1938 theme. This has been stressed in every meeting, and each meeting has had an average attendance of 114. In this way the P. T. A. has presented its theme to many parents. Record numbers of parents have attended study groups which lectured on United for Education, and Family Relationshipf' and many have been in attendance at the county council meetings and the schools of instruction. Each meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association has been characterized by the colorful display of the national colors of blue and gold at the refresh-- ment tables. A special service was held for Dr. J. F. Keating in October and memorials were provided for him and the three Central high students Who died of infantile paralysis. Several night meetings have been especially attrac- tive. At these they have had guest speakers and entertainers. The P. T. A. has in its membership 26 National Parents Teacher maga- zines and 28 Colorado Parent Teachers magazines. The money for these magazines was raised from various candy sales and rummage sales. The P.T.A. has received the superior rating in the state for all of its activities. Officers who have served during this eventful year are the following: Mrs. D. F. Carey, president: Mrs. Esther Crawford, first vice-president: Mr. Lemuel Pitts, second vice-president: Mrs. R. B. Clarke, secretary: Mrs. Chas. Willour, treasurer: Mrs. W. O. Finch, historian. The chairman of various committees are Mrs. Esther Crawford, program: Mrs. H. T. Sullivan, membership: Mrs. Geo. H. Byers, hospitality: Mrs. Lee Hitchcock, assistant hospitality: Mrs. Dan Albertson, publicity: Mrs. W. E. Easter, finance: Mrs. R. W. Wyman, assist- ant iinance: Mrs. W. C. Porter, publications: Miss Hulda Porsman, international relationship: Mrs Paul Neil, parent education: Mrs. A. P. DeVore, homemak- ing: Mrs. Carl J. Holmgren, attendance: Miss Grace Wilson, good reading: Mrs. Ralph J. Bartley, legislation: Mrs. L. A. Edmundson, Boys' Loan: Mrs. Chas. DeVore, music: Mrs. George Young, pianist: Mrs. Peter Duffy, Founders Day: Miss Achsah Hardin, art and hobbies: Mrs. Emmett Johnston, public welfare: Mrs. C. W. Porter, parliamentarian: Mrs. N. E. Allen, standards: Miss Mary C. McNally, school education: Mrs. Marie Johnston, freshman class representative: Mrs. W. R. Maddock, sophomore class representative: Mrs. John Ehl, junior class representative: and Mrs. Geo. Allen, senior class repre- sentative. Founders' Day Celebration-fFirst picturej Mrs. D. D. Albertson, Mrs. D. F. Carey, Mrs. Peter Duffy. Founders' day chairman: Mrs. A. P. DeVore. fTop small picture, Mrs. XV. C. Porter, Mrs. Geo. Allen. Mrs. Chas. Willour. fBottom picturej Back row-Mrs. Paul Neil. Mrs. L. A. Edmundson, Mrs. Geo. H. Byers, hospitality chairman and in charge of decorations-First row, Mrs. R. B. Clarke, Mrs. W. R. Maddock. l A.LiA---,..,-1, , f, . A24 l ,w-,A,fV Row 54fLeft to rightj Buck. Baker, Vansickel, Bovee, Harshman, Hitchcock-Row 4: Gray, Milhan, Morey, Tren- kurschuh. Schmidt4Row 3: Yarberry, Lane, Walton, Por- ter, Roe, Marshall-Row 2: Sears, Pickerel, Simony. Calkins, Bealefllow 1: Myers, Straight, Lamb, Baker. Conrey, Mclntyre. Central Boys Are Enthusiastic Over Military Training Program In cooperation with the United States army, Central for the first time in the history of the school installed a Reserve Officers Training Corps unit for the boys of the three upper classes. Under the supervision and the direction of Major Charles Cramer. professor of military science and tactics, and Sergeant James E. Sneed, as his assistant, the unit was inaugurated in Central last fall. The splendid discipline, the military train- ing, and the smart looking uniforms seemed to interest Central lads from the beginning, and when the first roll was called there was eighty enthusiastic boys to respond. In the early part of the year an illness of Major Cramer, which later led to his retire- ment, seemed to upset his smooth planned way to success for the Central unit, but his assistant, Sergeant Sneed, proceeded with the Major's plans and once more a well-organ- ized unit was the pride of the Central student body. Sergeant Kenneth Frank, an army man for 18 years, was sent here from Fort Sergeant Sneed Ccenterj, Major Nlenoher and Sergeant Fr:mkfThe Major addresses the boys before handing out commissions. v ' li. 0. I. l. lmlrludf . . . . . lnrxl lvnr 7 I l f-.ff . l 1' V I ' I all is-nlrzll Houston, Texas, as the new assistant of Ser- geant Sneed. In the early spring, Major Dar' row Menoher, of Fort Bliss, Texas, was placed in command of this unit and remained commander for the rest of the school term. All equipment for the boys is furnished by the government and there is no expense to the organization. As an aid to the training of the unit an armory was constructed in the basement of the school, and here the boys are taught the proper way to handle and care for a gun. The guns used by the boys are of .30 and .22 calibre, and according to instructors are a decided factor in the miltiary training. The 22 calibre guns are used in the tar et - 8 practicing and the .30 calibre for the drill training. Central received its first ROTC ofiicers in a review held March 31. Nineteen of the squad of eighty boys received promotions, five boys received commissions, and 14 were made non-commissioned officers. The com- missions were awarded by Mr. Lemuel Pitts. principal, and Mr. Ray E. Redmond, super- intendent. The review during award of promotions and commissions- Mr. Pitts calls those who are honored, Row 6gCLeft to rightj Gordon, XVatson, Friend, Sitton Kennedy- Row 5: DeVore. Lopez, Crawford, Hutchings Gordon+Row 4: Di Lullo, Nielson, Akin, Grant, Torri Virden--Row 3: Byers, Shercr, Samuels, Swallow, Eng strom. Poteet7Row 2: Warden, Gott, Olson Foley Semfin, Turner+Row l: XVilgus, Sitter, l3rccl.1iid, Yuri berry. Kushnir, Haney. lug In map Birds-eye view of the Homecoming parade coming down Union, near the public library-Members of the Catsclan, Cfirst row, left to rightj Toth, Grigg, White, Marshall. Mason, Releford, Stravia, Bucciarelli, White-fSecond rowj Kilfoy, Baker, Burns, England, White, Parker, Abbate. Kendig7fThird :owl McFerren, Kochevar, Blackburn, Miklich, Barr, Georgian, Cid, Milano, McGovern--fFourth rowj Ponder, Pearson, Paster, David, McGovern, Milhan. Morrison-Quec-n's float followed by girl cyclists, coming down Union. Variety Of Activities Are Promoted To Increase School Spirit of VVildcats Pep is the key word of the Central Catsclan, booster organization. This club is composed of student representatives from every roll room in the build- ing and of two sponsors, Miss Georgia Ardell and Mr. James Tidwell. Ofllcers of the club were Byron McDonald, president: Margaret Toth, vice-president: and Betty Kilfoy, secretary. Jack Stevenson and George Sabott were the two new yell leaders elected by members of the Catsclan. Byron McDonald was the veteran cheer leader, having served last year. This pep orzanigation sponsored a homecoming pep dance in honor of the four candidates for queen of Central-Patty Kilfoy, Jeanne Johnson, Bernie Sipe, and Jean Herman. The gym, which as the scene of the dance, was unusu- ally beautiful, being decorated in blue and white streamers with large bunches of blue and white balloons floating from the ceiling. On Homecoming day, which was also sponsored by the Clan, a gala parade was climaxed by a football game with the Salida Spartans. The twelfth annual Homecoming festivities provided a many-fold entertainment program for the returning alumni and present students. The owners of the winning floats entered in the parade received valuable prizes. The Owl Debating societygfor the second consecutive year again won the Hrst prize awarded, with the Girl Reserves and GAA winning second and third prizes, respectively. The sophomores won the prize given for the best float entered in the class division. The Aletheorian float, which depicted The Old Woman in the Shoe was adjudged an outstanding float. The queen's float, made by the Boosters, was decorated with blue balloons and blue and white streamers. Between halves of the football game, Patty Kilfoy, the elected queen, was crowned on the throne on the middle of the playing field by Lewis Crumly, student body president. In previous years the queens had been crowned in the bleachers. After the crowning, there were special exercises by the GAA and the students gave demonstrations. Because of the reorganization of the pep club during the second semester, the booster activities of the Catsclan have been more pronounced than ever before. All inactive members were weeded out and new members taken in. Under the new rules, to be a Booster one who was elected to the club must be willing and able to support all athletic games. Promotion of the basketball season tickets was taken over this year, with the result that more basketball season tickets were sold than had ever been in the history of the school. linhxvnx lin nf-x A special bus was chartered by the organization to the Canon City- Central basketball game. In the attendance of the football and basketball games in a uniformed body, the club presented a true picture of Central spirit. By reason of the novel publicity stunts and unique advertising done, the two pay assemblies sponsored by the Clan were a huge success. The Million Dollar Baby netted more money than has any other pay assembly ever pre- sented. Foxwell, the magician, was introduced to the student body at an en- tertaining assembly given at a later date. On May 20, the annual Reorganization day assembly and banquet were given. At this time all the students who had done any type of outstanding work during the year were honored at the assembly and feted at the banquet held in the evening. C books were given to the honored on this day. The theme of the banquet this year was carried out in South Sea Island style. On this day students wear blue and white showing the ine spirit of Cen- tral's student body. Hmm' musing' I'ruliala'x the camera more interesting than thc game- '4Thc Old Lady in the Shoe is portrayed by the Alethcorian float? Mr. Redmond Ends the Cc-ntral's Queen. Patty Kilfoy----Mr. Pitts Ends F game unusually interesting--Leaders of the i A ' 1 pf, r W . - -f S , Boosters organization are Easter, McDonald, W - Sabott, Wilson, Kilfoy, Whitlow, Hirsch. Abel, ' , , --- ' I X Gradd Freed and Mack--G'l c l'st co 'n ' ' ' 1' ' A y, , ir yc l s mi g I . 5-,W V. -. ,IM over the viaduct in the Homecoming parade. A e g ' 1, df A - 'X' g N The queen and her attendants-LOyal Central- A '- , r E P . --5 -e ities Pose for their Pictures on bicYclcs+Prizc If . ' I ' ii 1 winning floats in the Homecoming paradel ! ,I I thc quccn on the playing Held. 5 5 f A e I iii.,-, 1 X Q, . i - , Q J ' f' ' f 4 v . , f vl Student president, Lewis Crumley, crowning ii, api . gm ' XA I lf , 7, X ' , s: nz., .1 , .Mwl ,lj i V , -1 ,li 2' ' i n 1w.r .5i,-i-fig... ' to is X I , I ATI-IENIAN Row 5: Harris, Allison. Janke. Row 4: L. Bachmnn, Brooksbank Rougas. Dillon, E. XVasson. Row 3: Georgion, Masar, R. Bachman Cox, Smith. Row 2: Jackson, Nicollctti. Rotolo XVirth, M. XVasson, J. XVas5on. Row l: Shcpler, Owens, Moore. Volpe. ALETHEORIAN A Row 5: XX'hitlow, Hobbs, llreclovich, Scdita. Row 4' Baker. XVyrnan. XVillour, fluncc. Beatty, Rolvlelx, Ferrclli. Ray. Row Johnstone, l rye. Graddy. XVl1i1c. Lyons, lVlcGovcm. Row 7' Garvetl. Maddox. B. Kilfoy P. R o w Hamm, Carlile. Qiiagg, cafimimff 1: P If ' opc. .ngland, Abel, l'reed Gntewood. Pahostkin. CLIONIAN Row 5: O'Conncr, Miss Haworth, Yates. Murray, Hardin, Hall, Row 4: Cireening. Shabay, Snyder, Clarke, Presley. Row 3: Couriers, Young. Gordon, Part- ridge, lllen. Hcninizsman. ' .yt1e, Whittington, Pike, .l. Bayliss. Row Row Z. l l: G. Pmyliss. Rogers. Barr. Vail. Clim progress, the girls' societies have established a new custom for identifying each organization. As Tuesday of each week is the regular meeting day for the groups, the members of the societies wear their particular insignia on that day. The Aletheorian literary society wear green barrel sweaters with a large, white felt A. With their colors, yellow and brown, the Owl debating society don yellow sweaters with brown owls. The Athenian debating society comes next with white vests with the emblem A. D. S. in red and white blouses. The Sigma literary society has shirts in a turquoise shade with the insignia of their society embroidered on the pocket. The Clionian literary society wears white sweaters with a C in orchid. axing a year of much active work and The Athenian debating society, with Miss Georgia Ardell as sponsor, has tried to advance the feeling of association and companionship. The group also presented a lovely early spring style show. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to help the furtherance of debating and literature. Under the guidance of Miss Bula Leddy, the girls of the Aletheorian liter- ary society had many interesting and enjoyable programs and activities. On March 17 the girls of the society held a reunion breakfast for the alumnae of the society after which the members d h 1 , an t e a ums attended the annual St. Patricks day assembly. Miss Nelle Haworth, the sponsor of the Clionian literary society, directed the group in a number of interesting events during the past year. The society held its annual reunion in March, when the old members met the actives. The Sigma society also tried during the year to show good feeling and good fellowship in their meet' d ' ' ings an programs. This society was under the direction of Mrs. Sarah K. Ruple. On February 14 the Owl debating society presented its yearly St. Valen- t. , d . mes ay assembly. The program this year was a play, The Knave of Hearts, given by members of the society. The Owls and Aletheorians had a supper early in the spring to show their feeling of comradship. The Owls have had as their sponsor during the past year Miss Anna Maud Garnett. The Owls and the Aletheorians gmad acts in the vodevil which was pre- sented last fall. The Owls' act con ' fe of a double piano team, and the Aletheorian act was a scent in a Persian ma t. The societies all succeeded in bringin girb together in -intimate circles -to discuss literature and debating. Obtaining much of their material from Miss Mary C. McNally, the societies discussed charm and personality. SIGMA Row 4: Comiskey. Fruscelln. Pnglioni Svcdarsky, Pnnshon. Row 3: Nl. Giarattano, A, Desalvo. Tizarilli, Monchak, S. Giarattano. Cid. Row 2: Mrs. Ruple. Gavoto, Ricotta, Uretn. Row' l: Capazzola, DeNardo, Vad l nn , Gionnetti, Jiminez, Conatore, Todcro. OWLS Row 5: Broberg. Davis, D. Zink, Gal- lagher, Blackburn, Kuhns. Crawford. Haney. Row 4: Vlhitc, Martin, Easter, Holm gren. Ponder, G. Melvin, Keating Townsend. Row 3: Kendig, DeRemcr, Neil, Cald- well, Vogan. Row 2: Johnson, B. J. NVilliams O'Toole, XVall, XValkcr, Edmundson. B. Melvin. Row l: Ketchum, R. Zink. B. Wil- lmms, Morris, Baker, Shanstrom, Streamer. GIRL RESERVES CTop to bott0mD7RoW 7: Easter, Loud, Pope Wasson, Streamer, Hirsch, Presley, Greenwell Blackburn7Row 6: Buchanan, Wyman, Bro berg, Spencer, McKenny, Finch, Beatty, Hen ingsman, L. Bachman. Roberts, Dase, Mc Daniels, Bushman?Row 5: Maddock, Kilfoy D. Zinc, Snyder, Johnstone. Holmgren, Craw- ford, H. Clarke, Hardin, Cox, Kuhns-Row 4 Melvin, Ponder, Ferrelli, B. XVilliams, Hobbs Masar, Dakin, Willour, B. J. Williams, R Bachman-Row 3: R. Zinc, Vogan, Pahostkin Hyde, Hewitt, Jones, Caldwell-Row Z: Jackl son, Miss Grout, G. Clarke. Walker, Neil, De- Remer, G, Bayliss, Smith-Row l: K. Keating B. Melvin, Burns, Baker, Petersen, Sipe, Morris, Shanstrom, Shepler, Garrett, J. Bayliss, The Girl Reserves is a club in which many of the girls spend their after- noons at school in instructive meetings and in helping others. The object of their club is to aid in any way they can in bettering the lives of others. The club made up of about 75 girls, is sponsored by Miss Stella Grout. Their main activity is the giving of Christmas baskets to the needy, but they take part in girls' assemblies and in other school doings. The club is rated for its charity Within and without the school. The Hi-Y is the boys' service club which meets one evening a week to have Bible study or to listen to special speakers. Meals are held every Week in conjunction with the meetings. The club is noted for its charity at Christmas and Thanksgiving and for selling refreshments at football games. Some of the club's most important events are Father-Son banquet, Mother-Son banquet, and the Sweetheart's banquet. Another activity looked forward to by the boys is the trip to the Kiwanis club every week by one of the senior members. The club which is sponsored by Mr. B. S. Tedmon has a membership of about 35 boys. HI-Y CLUB In the H -fFinney, McGovern: Crumley Reeves: S. McDonald, Myers: Milhan, David: Easter, Dunlap, Mclterren, XVilson: Murten, Lewis: Pearson, Elkins: Mr. Tedmon, Roper Bovcc. In the Inf-H, Hutchings, Pobst, Marshall Johnson, XVetZig. Mack. Tomsick. In the Y --Bell, Mergler: Releford, J, Hutch- ings: B. McDonald, Seacatt: Lyles. Swart7: Yarberry, Ponder, Vxrillour, Scholarship Team members includciBack row: E. Blackburn. Van Fossen. Crumley. Gruclen, Mayber-Front row: Dillon, Langdon, Freed, Cortes. N. H. S, Members are: First row: Morris, Sipe, DeBevc. Nicoletti, Tomsick, Easter Second I row: Ferrelli, Pahostkin, Toth, Luppino, Delli- quadri-Third row: Hardin, Crawford, John- son. Fiye, Bayliss, Crumlcy, Milhan --lfourtli row: Gallagher. Slmbay, M. Delliquadri, Melvin, Lewis, PorterfFifth row: Shanslrom, Skrifvars, Vogan, Holmgren, Allen, Lalich--ASixth row: Sedita, Griesemer, Quigg- Seventh row: Black- burn, McGovern, Ponder. Now in its third year at Central the National Honor society has become one of the most important groups in the school. Its members stand for the best all-round students in Central. Two elections for new members are held, one in the fall for seniors and a spring admittance for juniors. Officers of the club are George Allen, president: Orlando Delliquadri, vice-president: Jenny Bayliss, secretary: and Evelyn Ferrelli, treasurer. Their sponsor Miss Lois Fern Hull, has guided the club since its beginning at Central in 1935. Forty members of the club will graduate this year leaving as many juniors in their place. Central's scholarship team was formed or chosen as a result of several elimination contests. Each study held a contest in which the best student of each was chosen to participate in the state contest. Members of the team are Eunice Blackburn, Lewis Crumley, Hal Van Fossen, Joe Dillon, J. Ray Langdon, Kay Freed, Jim Else, Pauline Mayber, Azucena Cortes, Lydia De Leon, Elmore Easter, Fred Venditti, Irene Yusko, and Bob Finney. The state contest May 2, was held at different centers such as Lamar, Longmont, Pueblo, Salida, Wray, Durango, Eads and Fairplay. Results are announced from Gunnison on May 6. Central won state honors for the third year. Living up to tradition, numerous special days were observed this year by various groups of students at Central high school. Senior girls donned colonial costumes, powdered wigs, petticoats, and hoop skirts on February 21, in observance of George Washington's birthday. The Knave of Hearts, a one-act play was presented by the Owls De- bating society, February l4, Valentine's day, in assembly. The play is a fantasy based on one of the Mother Goose rhymes- the Knave of Hearts stealing the tarts. February 14 has always been observed by the Owls as their own special day. - Continuing the idea originated last year of an assembly program consist- ing of the production of an Old Irish play, this year on March 17, the Aletheorian society presented a one-act comedy Spreading the News. by Lady Gregory, which showed the progress of gossiping in a small Irish village. Irish ballads were sung by the audience. This occasion acted as a homecoming for old members of the society. The assembly was preceded by a breakfast at which the alumni were honored. St. Patrick's day is celebrated by the Aletheorians, their colors being green and whites QTopj Members of the cast of nual play, The Knnve of H the Alethorizm St. Patrick's Day ing the News. -Senior girls are in Martha XVashington costumesffleese Thomp- son and Jack Little, lovnl stngehands. the Owls' an- us -Cast of play, Spread- all decked out SENIOR INDEX AGER. HELEN NeIle - College Preparatory Course A cappella: Operetta: Christmas Pageant ALLEN, GEORGE Gracie College Preparatory Course Page 22 Page 22 Debate Team: Christmas Pageant: Declamation Contest: Band: Annual Staff: Times Staff: IRS: NHS: Boulder Press Conference: Catsclan: Alpha Delta Sigma: Senior play ALLESANDRO, MARTIN, JR. Junior College Preparatory Course ALVAREZ. MANUEL General Business Course Spanish Club ANDERSON, JOHN Andy College Preparatory Course Alpha Delta Sigma: Scholarship Team AVALOS, CLARINDA Coy General Business Course Spanish Club: Hostess Club: Vodevil: Pageant BACHMAN, LURENE Weenie College Preparatory Course Athenian: Band: Orchestra: A cappella: serves: Times Staff: Operetta BAKER, CARROLL College Preparatory Course BAKER, WARREN Slim General High School ROTC BAYLISS. JENNY College Preparatory Course Page 22 Page 22 Page 22 Page 22 Christmas Page 22 Girl Re- Page 22 Page 22 Page 22 NHS: IRS: Clionians: Girl Reserves: Spanish Club: Co-National Club: Tennis BELL, JAMES Jim College Preparatory Course Hi-Y: Senior Play BENSON, EDWARD Swede General Business BERKLICH. MARY Lou General Business BIONDOLILLO, JACK, Saxy General High School Catsclan: Band: Spanish Club BLACKBURN, EUNICE Blackie College Preparatory Course Page 22 Page 22 Page 22 Page 22 Page 22 Owls: Girls' Cabinet: Girl Reserves: NHS: Orches- tra: Christmas Pageant: Operetta: A cappella BLOOMQUIST, CHARLES Chuck College Preparatory Course Vodevil: Page 22 Alpha Delta Sigma: Debate Team: Oration Winner BOMBENO, ROXY College Preparatory Course Drafting Club BOONE. EMILY Blondie General High School BORDEN, ROY Crash General High School BOXWELL, SARAH Sally General Business Band: Hostess Club BROWN. GRANVILLE General High School Course Page 2 Z Page 22 Page 22 Page 2 Z Page 23 Drafting Club: Track: Basketball: Operetta: Glee Club BURKETT, BARBARA College Preparatory Course Spanish Club: Junior Escort: Vodevil BURNETT, KENNETH Ken College Preparatory Course C Club: Football BUTKOVICH, PAULINE Polly General Business Course Catsclan, Roll Representative: Glee Club: Girls' Club: Christmas Pageant BUTKOVICH, VICTOR, Vic General Business Course Football, Basketball CARDINAL, ANNA Ann General Business Course Page 23 Page 23 Page 23 Business Page 23 Page 2? GAA: Business Girls' Club: Archery Club: Girls' Sports CARDINAL, JOSEPHPINE Jo General Business Course Page 23 GAA: Glee Club: Winged Foot: Archery Club: Business Girls' Club: Times Staff: Boulder GAA Conference CAREY, FRANK College Preparatory Course Catsclan: A cappella: Operetta CARLSON. GLADYS CMitchellJ General Business Course Clionian CAPOZZOLA. GRACE Kitty College Preparatory Course Sigma: Catsclan: GAA: Archery: Pageant: Operetta: A cappella CAPOZZOLA. CARMEN General High School Course CARPIO, AARON Carpo General High School Course Spanish Club: Vodevil Page 23 Page Z3 Page 2 3 Christmas Page 23 Page 23 CHURCH, VIRGINIA BYERS General High School CLANCY, FERN Fernie General High Schol Glee Club: Spanish Club: Vodevil: Band: blies. CLARKE. HELENE Gus College Preparatory Course Page 23 Page 23 Assem- Page 23 Clionians: Girl Reserves: A cappella: Band: Oper- etta: Christmas Pageant COATS, FLOYD General High School Course CONATORE, FRANCES Pee Wee General Business ' Sigma, Spanish Club: Volley Ball: Basebal CONNER MARILYN General Business Course Clionian: Business Girls' Club: Christmas COSTA, LOUIS Louis General Business Course COSTANZA, CAROLYN Carol General High School Course CRAWFORD, LOLA BELLE Lulu College Preparatory Course Owls: Girl Reserves: Girls' Cabinet: A Page 23 Page 23 l Page 23- Pageant Page 2 3 Page 23- iPage 2-I cappella: Annual Staff: NHS: Operetta: ChristmasIPageant: Times Stah' ' ' CRAYTOR, FRIEDA Irish General High School Course ' CRUMLEY, LEWIS Ace College Preparatory Course Council: Drafting Club: Catsclan: Nl-IS: Vodevil: Scholarship Team: Student Presi CURTIS. HAROLD College Preparatory Course Carsclan: Band: Orchestra: Glee Club DACENZO. ELLEN El General Business Course Sigma: Hostess Club: Junior Escort DAKIN, RALPH Duke College Preparatory Course alpha Delta Sigma: Band: Debate Team lay DAVIS. DOROTHY' Dolly College Preparatory Course Glenwood, 3 years: Owls: Times Stalf DAYTON, ALFRIEDA Frieda College Preparatory Course Page 24 Page 24 Tennis: dent Page 24 Page 24 Page 24 : Senior Page 24 Page 24 Glee Club: Christmas Pageant: Times Staff DEBEVC, STEPHANIA Slaasy College Preparatory Course Page 24 Business Girls' Club: Spanish Club: Catsclan: NHS: Junior Escort: Scholarship Team DELLIQUADRI, ANGELINA Angie College Preparatory Course . GAA: Winged Foot: Christmas Pageanki Glee Club: Volleyball: Soccer: Horseshoe: ball: Baseball DELLIQUADRI, MARGARET Maggie College Preparatory Course GAA: NHS: Winged Foot: Drafting Club: Volleyball: Tennis: Baseball: Basketball: shoe: Boulder GAA Conference DELLIQUADRI, ORLANDO Orly College Preparatory Course NHS: Oration Contest Winner: Declamati test Winner DESIATA, EDWARD Ed General High School Course DILLON, RUTH Blondie General High School Course Athenian: Soccer: Volleyball: Basketball DOW, TROY General Business Course A cappella DUFFY, PETER College Preparatory Course Page 24 Vodevil: Basket- Page 24 Soccer: Horse- Page 24 on Con- Page Z4 Page 24 Page 24 Page 24 Student Council: Roll Representative: Hi-Y: Cats- clan: Tennis EASTER. ELMORE EI College Preparatory Course Page 24 Class Ollicer: Council: Roll Representative: IRS: NHS: Alpha Delta Sigma: Hi-Y: Drafting Club: Tennis: Debate Squad: A cappella: Operetta: Junior Play EDMUNDSON. BETTY Petty College Preparatory Course Owls: Spanish Club: Times Staff EDWARDS, CLAYTON ELICH, BERTHA Bertie General High School Course Business Girls' Club ELSE. JAMES Jim College Prep. Page 24 Page 24 Page 24 Page 25 NHS: Alpha Delta Sigma: IRS: Scholarship Con- test: Operetta: A cappella: Times Staff EVERLY. AMELIA College Prep. Soccer FALKENSTEIN. BETTE Ann General Business FASULA, JOE College Prep. Page 25 Page 25 Page 25 SENI FERRELLI, EVELYN Page 25 College Prep. NHS: Council: Roll Representative: Aletheorian: Girl Reserves: Vodevil: Christmas Pageant: A cappella: Catsclan: Annual Business Stall: Senior Courtesy Committee FRYE, KATHLYN Kate Page 25 College Prep. Aletheorian: Catsclan: A cappella: Girl Reserves: Operetta: Vodevil: Times Stal? GALLAGHER, JUSTINE Dusty Page 25 College Prep. Student Council: Owls: NHS: Annual Staff: Times Staff: Junior Escort GALLAHER, JOHN Jack Page 25 General Business Mechanical Drawing Club: Football: Band GARBER, BERNICE Twerpie Page 25 General High School Clionian: Girls' Cabinet: Business Girls' Club: Junior Escort GASS, ALBERT AI Page 25 General High School Roll Representative: A cappella: Band: Orchestra: Operetta GATEWOOD, OLIVE Dinh Page 25 General Business Aletheorian: Business Girls' Club GEORGIAN, MARY Greek Page 25 General Business Athenian: Hostess Club: Catsclan GIARRATANO, PETE Al Page 25 College Prep. Mechanical Drawing Club: Football: Track: Bas- ketball GORDON, GLADYS Red Page 25 General Business Clionian: Hostess Club: Glee Club GORDON, MATT MariIta Page 25 General High School Drafting Club: Football: Track GRAF, ELEANOR BIubbet ' Page 25 General Business Glee Club: Commercial Girls: Christmas Pageant GREENE, CHARLOTTE Chadie Page 25 General High School Glee Club: Christmas Pageant GRIESEMER, WILMA Willie Page 25 College Preparatory Course Aletheorian: Girls' Cabinet: Catsclan: Orchestra: Vodevil: Annual Staff: Times Staff: Junior Escort: NHS i GRIGG, DOTT Texas General High School Texas l-2: Clionian: Catsclan: Senior Play Page 25 GROSS, EDWARD Eddie Page 25 General High School Football GUADAGNO, JOSEPH Joe Page 26 General High School Course Roll Representative GUNN. CHARLES Page 26 College Preparatory Course Alpha Delta Sigma: Christmas Pageant GUZOWSKY, FELIX Gashosky Isanivitchn Page 26 General High School Course A cappella: Times Stalf: Vodevil: Operetta: Musical Show HADDON, NORA Sully Page 26 General Business Course HADWIGER, DOROTHY Dotts Page 26 College Preparatory Course Roll Representative: Hostess Club: Owls: Junior Escort HALL, FRANCES Fran Page 26 College Preparatory Course Clionian: Spanish Club: Girl Reserves: Vodevil HAMMARSTROM, LOUISE Weeze Page 26 General Business Course Glee Club: Business Girls' Club HANEY, VIOLET Vi Page 26 College Preparatory Course Owls: Glee Club: Times Stalfz Boulder Conference HARDIN, UNA EVELYN One Page 26 College Preparatory Course Clionian: Girl Reserves: Girls' Cabinet: NHS: Operetta: Christmas Pageant: Glee Club: Declama- tion Contest: Times Staff: Annual Staff OR INDEX HOLMGREN, RUTH Ruthie Page 26 College Preparatory Course Owls: Girl Reserves: NHS: Operetta: A cappella: Christmas Pageant HUTCHINGS, HENRY Huskens Page 26 General High School Course Roll Representative: Catsclan: Hi-Y: Track: Operetta HYDE, JUANITA Nita Page 26 General Business Course Girl Reserves: Girls' Cabinet: Operetta JAMES, ROBERT Bob Page 26 General High School Course Roll Representative: Catsclan: Soccer JEFFRIES, CON Page Z6 General High School Course JIMINEZ, JOSEPHINE Jo Paage 26 General Business Course Sigma: Spanish Club: Glee Club: Business Girls' Club JOHNSON, JEANNE Johnnie Page Z7 College Preparatory Course Class Officer: Roll Representative: Council: Owls: Girl Reserves: Girl's Cabinet: Catsclan: A cappella: NHS: Christmas Pageant: Operetta: Queen's Attendant JONKE, JOSEPHINE Jo Page 27 College Preparatory Course Business Girls' Club: Athenian: GAA KEATING, BETTY LOUISE Betty Lou Page 27 College Preparatory Course Christmas Pageant: Junior Play: Essay Winner: Senior Play KEITH. MILDRED Millye Page 27 General Business Course Glee Club: Roycrofters: Operetta KENDIG, GENEVIEVE Shindig Page 27 College Preparatory Course Class Oflicer: Roll Representative: Owls: Catsclan: Tennis: Declamation Contest: A Cappella: Christ- mas Pageant: Operetta KENNEDY, BILL Willie Page Z7 College Preparatory Course KERNC, JOSEPHINE Babe Page 27 General Business Course GAA: Business Girls' Club: Archery Club: Winged Foot KILFOY, PATRICIA Par Page 27 College Preparatory Course Class Officer: Catsclan: Aletheorian: Glee Club: Christmas Pageant: Miss Central KIZLIN, EDWARD Kizzy Page 27 College Preparatory Course Football: Oration Contest KLEIN, ESTHER Toms Page 27 General Business Course Glee Club: Girls' Cabinet: Operetta: Christmas Pageant KNEZOVICH, MARY Marg Page 27 General Business Course , Business Girls' Club: Glee Club: Operetta: Christ- mas P eant KOCHEVAaR. FRANCES Effie Page Z7 General Business Course Catsclan: Business Girls' Club: Junior Escort KOPULOS, TIM Tim Page 27 Industrial Arts Course KROUT, LOIS MARIE Kroury Page 27 General Business Course Glee Club KUCHERA, ELSIE Al Page Z7 General Business Business Girls' Club: Junior Escort LALICH, ROBERT Bob Page Z7 College Preparatory Course C Club: NHS: Times Staff: Christmas Pageant: Football: Basketball: Track LAPSLEY, LILA MAE Popsy Page 27 General Business Hostess Club LA ROCCA, JOE Srooge Page Z7 College Preparatory Course C Club: Football: Track LERCARA, MILDRED Mill1'e Page Z7 General Business Indiana-I: Sigma: Band LEWIS, LLEWELLYN Flamin Page 27 College Preparatory Course HARRIS, MARYANNA Midnight Page Z6 Class Olficer: Roll Representative: Council: Cats- General High School Course clan: Hi-Y: C Club: Junior Play: Christmas Athenian: Hostess Club Pageant: Football: Basketball: Annual Business HERMAN. ADOLPH Bones Page 26 Staff: Senior Play General High School Course LINVILLE. EILEEN Lee Page 28 HERMAN: JEAN Driz Page Z6 General High School General High School Course Hostess Club: Volley Ball Caro, Michigan l-Z LIPTAK, JOHN Lips Page 28 HOBBS, MARY Page 26 General High School College Preparatory Course LITTLE, JACK Casey Page 28 Dramatic Club: Girl Reserves: Aletheorian: Christ- College Preparatory Course mas Pageant Stage Manager HOLLAWAY, JOHN Johnny Page 26 LUNDY, LALLA RUTH Babes Page 23 Industrial Arts General Business A cappella Choir Accompanist Athenian: Spanish Club: Girls' Cabinet: Operetta .:l General Business Course SENIO LUPPINO. CHARLES Skippy Page 28 General Business Course Spanish Club, Reporter, Sergeant at Arms: Band: Orchestra: Vodevil LYLES. RICHARD Gamez Page 28 General High School Course Hi-Y: Catsclan: Annual Business Stall' LYONS, CAROL Page 28 College Preparatory Course Aletheorian: Christmas Pageant: Operetta: Glee Club LYTLE. HELEN Babe Page 28 College Preparatory Course Clionian: Glee Club MACK. LAWRENCE Larry Page 28 College Preparatory Course Glee Club: Operetta: Christmas Pageant: Football: Track: Golf: Hi-Y: C Club: Catsclan: Times Staff: Annual Business Staif MANGUSO. ELIZABETH Betty Page 28 General High School Course MAPLES, JOHN Mapes Page 28 General High School Course . Roll Representative MARCOVECHIO, ESTHER Est Page 28 General Business Course GAA: Business Girls' Club: Archery: Glee Club MARTIN. VIRGINIA Marty Page 28 College Preparatory Course Owls: Catsclan: Vodevil: Christmas Pageant MASAR, HELEN MARIE Page 28 College Preparatory Course - Girl Reserves: Athenian: Times Stall: Junior Es- core McCLURE, HOPE Hopx'e Page 28 General High School Course McDONALD, BYRON Irish Page 28 College Preparatory Course Catsclan: Yell Leader: Tennis: Band:: C Club McGOVERN. MARIE Cis Page 28 College Preparatory Course Class Ofhcer: Aletheorian: Girls' Cabinet: Cats- clan: NHS: Glee Club: Operetta: Vodevil: Chorus at Tulsa: Times Staff MEDDE, VES Sylvester Page 28 General High School Course Roycrofters MEDONICH, ANN Jo Page 28 General High School GAA: Hostess Club: Tennis: Volley Ball: Basket- ball: Baseball: Horseshoes: Archery MELTON, VERNON Jack Page 28 General Business Course MELVIN. BETTY JO Joey Page 29 College Preparatory Course Owls: Girl Reserves: IRS: NHS: Times Stalf: Girls' Cabinet: Declamation nual Staff MENCIN. JOSEPH Jo General Business Course C Club: Football MENOR, DOLORES Pest General Business Course Spanish Club MILHAN. DAVID Dave College Preparatory Course Hi-Y: Alpha Delta Sigma: Cappella Choir: Operetta: Junior Play: Annual Business Staff: Ra nouncer: Senior Play MILICH. GEORGE General High School Course Christmas Pageant MILLSON. HELEN Red General High School Course lgostess Club: GAA: Volleyball: Baseball: all MONCHAK. JOANNA Jo General High Schiol Course Sigma: Spanish Club: Hostess Club MONTOYA. SUSAN Susie General High School Course Spanish Club: Girls' Cabinet: Vodevil MORESCHINI. VICTOR l'Vic General High School Course Senior Play MORIMOTO. KIMI Tiny College Preparatory Course MORPHY. WILLIAM Bill College Preparatory Course Spanish Club: Band: Orchestra: Vodevil MORRIS, EARLLA MAE General Business Course NHS: Cats Christmas Contest Winner: An- Page 29 Page 29 Page 29 clan: A Pageant: dio An- Page Z9 Page 29 Basket- Page 29 Page 29 Page 29 Page 29 Page 29 Page 29 Class Oliicer: Owls, Secretary: IRS: NHS: Girls' Cabinet: A cappella: Times Staff: Annual Staff: Girl Reserves: Christmas Pageant: Operetta: Busi- ness Girls' Club: Senior Play: Boulder Press Confer- ence: Valley Press Conference MORTENSON. MORRIS Swede General High School Course Page 29 Roll Representative: Drafting Club: Track R I NDEX MULAY, VIVIEN Babe Page 20 General High School Course Hostess Club: GAA: Spanish Club: Volleyball: Basketball: Baseball MURAMOTO, MARY Page 29 General Business Course MURRAY, MILDRED Lee Page 29 General High School Course Clionian: Hostess Club: Girl Reserves: Senior Play NELSON, BILLY Nelly Page 29 General High School Course NEUMIESTER, JOHN Bud Page 29 General Business Course NICOLETTI, EDITH Ends Page 29 College Preparatory Course Athenian: Times Staff: Glee Club: NHS OLEAR, HELEN H Page 29 General Business Course O'TOOL:E, HELEN JEAN Page 30 General Business Course Girls' Cabinet: Owls: Glee Club: Business Girls' Club: Operetta OTTINO. JAMES Ons Page 30 General High School Course Christmas Pageant: Times Staff OVEREEM, LILLIAN Page 30 General High School Course Hostess Club PAGLIONE. ANNIE Ann Page 30 Course Sigma: GAA: Junior Escort PAHOSTKIN. LORRAINE Page 30 College Preparatory Course IRS: Girl Reserves: Aletheorian: NHS: Girls' Cabi- net: Girl Reserves Conference: IRS Conference: Declamation Winner: Vodevil PALERMO, CAROLYN Kay Page 30 College Preparatory Course Glee Club PALKO, HELEN Blondy Page 30 General Business Course Business Girls' Club PEARSON. JOHN Johnny Page 30 College Preparatory Course ' Roll Representative: Hi-Y: Catsclan: Christmas Pageant: Band PERSE, PAULINE Lenie Page 30 General Business Course Business Girls' Club PIKE, LENNIA Pihee Page 30 Clioniaus: A cappella: Christmas Pageant: Oper- etta: Musical Show POLLOCK, JUANITA Page 30 General High School Course Hostess Club: Basketball PONDER. BILLY Birdlegs Page 30 College Preparatory Course Class President: Council: Catsclan: Hi-Y: Times Stalf: Annual Staff: A cappella: Vodevil: Operetta: Christmas Pageant: Junior Play PORTER, ALBERT, AI Page 30 College Preparatory Course ADS: Band: Orchestra PRYOR. HAROLD Wine Page 30 General Business Course ADS: Football QUIGG, HELEN Abegail Page 30 College Preparatory Course Class Officer: Girls' Cabinet: Aletheorian: NHS: Tennis: Christmas Pageant: A Cappella: Operetta: Vodevil RAY, ALYS Page 30 College Preparatory Course Class Oilicer: Aletheorian: Catsclan: Girl Re- serves: A Cappella: Tennis Team: Tennis Queen: Christmas Pageant: Band: Orchestra: Glee Club: Operetta: Vodevil REED. CATHERINE Cath Page 30 General Business Course Catsclan: Owls: Spanish Club: Christmas Pageant: Glee Club: A Cappella: Operetta: Vodevil REEVES, DON SpeedbaIl Page 30 College Preparatory Course Hi-Y: Catsclan REIVITT, MAE ANNA Babe Page 30 General Business Course Glee Club: Business Girls' Club RELEFORD, DON Duck Page 30 College Preparatory Course Hi-Y: C Club: Catsclan: Football RICOTTA, JOSEPHINE Jo Page 31 General Business Course Sigma. Secretary: Business Girls' Club: Glee Club: Christmas Pageant: A Cappella: Operetta: Musical Show: Times Stall' ROBLEK, RUDELL Rudx'e Page 31 College Preparatory Course Aletheorian: Girl Reserves: Girls' Cabinet: Hostess Club: Christmas Pageant: Vodevil: Operetta A , 10 II -3 SENIOR INDEX ROCCO. ROCKY Rod General High School Course Football RODGERS, FANNY General Business Course Page 31 Page 31 Clionian: Glee Club: Business Girls' Club: Spanish Club: Christmas Pageant: Vodevil ROTOLO. ROSE Ro General Business Course Page 3 l Roll Room Representative: Business Girls' Club: Athenian: GAA: Glee Club: Christmas Pageant ROUGAS. IRENE College Preparatory Course Page 3 l IRS: Co-National Club: Athenians: GAA: Times Staf: Operetta: Essay Contest Winner RUMGAY, MARGARET MAE General Business Course Glee Club RYAN, IDA MAE College Preparatory Course SALINAS, VINCENT Vince College Preparatory Course SANDOVAL, ALFONSO Al College Preparatory Course Spanish Club SEACATT, HOLMES Sea College Preparatory Course Hi-Y: Band SEDITA. JOSEPHINE LEE Joey General Business Course Page 31 Page 3 l Page 31 Page 31 Page 31 Page 31 Aletheorian: Spanish Club: A Cappella: Vodevil: Christmas Pageant: Operetta SERRICO, HELEN MARIE General Business Course Page 3 1 A Cappela: Glee Club: Operetta: Christmas Pageant SERRACINO, RICHARD Dick General High School Course Drafting Club SERVENY, ALICE Alley Oop General Business Course Glee Club: Christmas Pageant SEWARD, GEORGE JR. Booger College Preparatory Course Basketball: Baseball: Football SHABAY, KATHERINE College Preparatory Course Page 31 Page 31 Page 31 Page 31 IRS: NHS: Girls' Cabinet: Business Girls' Club: Clionian: A Cappella: Times Staff: GAA: Annual Stall' SHANSTROM, HELEN Shrimp General Business Course Page 3 l Student Council: Owls: Girl Reserves: NHS: A Cappella: Christmas Pageant: DAR Winner: Essay Contest: Declamation Contest: Senior Play . SHARP. GEORGIA MAXINE Georgie' General Business Course Tennis: Clionian SHEEHAN, ROBERT Peanuts General High School Course Soccer Team: Football SHEETS. GLENN General High School Course Roycrofters SHEPHARD, KATHRYN Kady Industrial Arts Central Correspondent: Tennis: Times SHERRARD, LAURA MARIE Masie General High School Course SHIELDS, ROBERT Bob General High School Course Football SHUSTAR, STANLEY Hussy College Preparatory Course Spanish Club: Oration Contest SIPE. BERNIE Sip College Preparatory Course Page 31 Page 31 Page 32 Page 32 Staff Page 3 2 Page 32 Page 32 Page 32 Aletheorian: Girl Reserves: NHS: IRS: Christmas Pageant: Band: Orchestra SITTON, JOHN MERLE Johnny General High School Course ROTC: CMTC: Tennis SKRIFVARS, ARTIE Art College Preparatory Course Page 3 2 Page 2 Hostess Club: Christmas Pageant: NHS SMITH. EUNICE Frenchie General Business Course Page 32 Girl Reserves: Dramatic Club: Catsclan: Cabinet: Glee Club: Operetta: Christmas Pageant SMITH, WILLARD Tarzan General High School Course Times Stall SNOW, LAURANNA Laurie College Preparatory Course Centennial l, 2: Girl Reserves: Rifle SOPEL, PAUL Pill College Preparatory Course Page 32 Page 32 Club Page 32 C Club: Football and Basketball, Captain SORENSON, ELVIRA Pinky General Business Course Spanish Club: Glee Club 7 f Page 32 SPERO, ANTHONY Tucker College Preparatory Course SPERRY. MARY LOUISE Mary Lou General High School Course Girl Reserves: Girls' Cabinet: Escort SPINUZZI, TONY Fuzzy General High School Course STEVENSON, JACK Red College Preparatory Course Yell Leader: Catsclan: Glee Page 32 Page 32 Hostess Club: Junior ' Page 32 Page 32 Club: A Cappella: Band: Orchestra: Christmas Pageant: Annual Busi- ness Staff STREAMER. MARTHA Page 32 College Preparatory Course Owls: IRS: Girl Reserves: Girls' Cabinet: Oper- etta: Christmas Pageant STRUMBLE. SYLVIA Zoz Page 32 General Business Course GAA: Archery Club: Business Girls' Club: Junior Escort STUDEN, ANN PEARL Duchy Page 32 General High Schoil Course Glee Club, President: Catsclan: A Cappella: Oper- etta: Vodevil: Christmas Pageant STYDUHAR, WALTER Fuzzy Page 33 General High School Course Football: Basketball SULLIVAN, CLIFFORD Sully Page 33 General High School Course SVEDARSKY, SOPHIE Page 33 General Business Course THOMAS. QUENTIN Quint Page 33 College Preparatory Course Drawing Club THOMPSON, REESE Page 31 College Preparatory Course Mechanical Drafting Club: Stage Hand TISHMA, DONICA Dolly Page 33 General Business Course Glee Club: GAA TODERO, LUCY Lu Page 33 General Business Course Sigma Literary Society: Business Girls' Club: Glee Club TOMSICK, WILLIAM Bill College Preparatory Course Catsclan: Hi-Y: Senior Play Page 3 3 TOTH, MARGARET MARY 'I'othie Page 33 General Business Course Clionian: A Cappella: Catsclan: Spanish Club: Operetta: Junior Play: Girl Reserves: NHS: Times Stalf TREVETHAR, VIRGINIA General High School Course TRUJILLO, ERNIE Taurus General High School Course UHAL, MARGARET Marge General Business Course Class Ofhcer: Spanish Club: Page 33 Page 33 Basketball Page 3 3 Hostess Club: Glee Club: Operetta: Christmas Pageant URONE, PETE Nay College Preparatory Course Times Stall URETA, RUTH Rufus General High School Course Page 33 Page 33 Spanish Club: Sigma: Dramatic Club: Glee Club: Vodevil VADNAL, GLADYS Bounce General Business Course Page 3 3 Sigma: Hostess Club: Athenian: GAA VAIL, LOIS General High School Course Glee Club: Hostess Club: Pageant VALDEZ: JENNIE General Business Course Page 33 Clionian: Christmas Page 33 Spanish Club: Hostess Club: Glee Club: Scholarship Team VECCHIO, BENNIE Shadow General High School Course VELASCO, EFREN Effie College Preparatory Course ' Page 33 Page 33 Spanish Club: A Cappella: Vodevil: Times Stall: Track: Declamation Contest: VENDETTI. FRED Praeda College Preparatory Course Mechanical Drawing Club VOGAN, JUNE College Preparatory Course Operetta Page 33 Page 34 IRS: Owls: Girl Reserves: Times Stall: Annual Business Staff: Girls' Cabinet: NHS: Junior Play: Operetta WALLACE, BETTY Betts General Business Course Christmas Pageant: Page 34 Girls' Cabinet: Spanish Club: Business Girls' Club: Operetta: Glee Club: Clionian WARD. CHARLES Chuck College Preparatory Course Basketball WARDEN, LOUIS Louse General High School Course Page 34 Page 34 Drafting Club: Christmas Pageant: Glee Club SENIOR INDEX WATSON, HAROLD Dr. Warm Page 34 College Preparatory Course Catsclan: IRS: Football: Junior Play WILLOUR, CHARLES Chuck Page 34 College Preparatory Course Hi-Y: Class Oflicer: Catsclan: A Cappella: Times Staff: Annual Staff: Operetta: Christmas Pageant: Boulder Press Conference: Arkansas Valley Press Conference: Senior Pla Y P 34 WIRTH, ALICE Giggles age General High School Course Glee Club: Athenian: Christmas Pageant YARBERRY. RODNEY Pork College Preparatory Course Page 3 4 Hi-Y: ADS: Olympics: Time Stall: Christmas Pageant: Annual Stall: Boulder Press Conference: Arkansas Valley Press Conference YOSHIMURA, ISAO College Preparatory Course Co-National Club: Junior Play YOUNG, JANET General High School Course A Cappella: Operettai Christmas Pageant ZIATZ. JOHNNY Ruby General High School Course Page 34 Page 34 Page 34 Catsclan: Operetta: Band: Orchestra: Christmas Pageant ALEXANDER, SIDNEY Slim General Business Course Roycrofters, Foreman: Track CONNER, DORIS I-'leccc-s General High School Course Lincoln Day Program HILL, ELLAN Hill Billy Industrial Arts KITTRELL. EUGENE Gene College Preparatory Course KITTRELL, RICHARD General High School Course Page 34 Page 34 Page 34 Page 34 Page 34 DR. JOHN F. KEATING LEWIS, SOPHIA General High School Course TUNSTALL. FLOYD Ed General High School Course BIGGI, PAUL COSTANTE General High School Course BRYANT, HAROLD WILLIAM General High School Course BURKHARDT, PAUL LEE College Prep NHS CORTNER, IVAL CLIFTON College Preparatory Course ESTRADA. JOHN JOSEPH College Preparatory Course GOTT, FRED ALBERT Industrial Arts Course GROSS, MYRTLE ANNA General High School Course JAYCOX, ILA General High School Course LIPPIS, ROBERT JOSEPH General High School Course MacDONALD. CHARLES STUART College Preparatory Course MacINDOE, ROBERT THOMSON College Preparatory Ciurse MILEUSNICH. LOUIS General High School Course SABATINI, SAM College Preparatory Course SNEDDON, JACK HUGH General High School Course THOMPSON, WILLIAM W. General High School Course YENKO, FRANK General High School Course In lll'lll0l'lillll Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page It would not be fitting to close the 24th edition of the Cen- tral Wildcat without pausing to pay tribute to Dr. John F. Keating, who for more than forty years gave of experience and wisdom to School District 20. To many now here and to all those who have gone before the presence of Mr. Keating can never be disassociated from Central: he was too long a part of the spirit of the institution. The future students will be those who proiit from the foundations that he laid as superintendent. 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 '54 34 34 34 34 34- FACULTY DIRECTORY ENGLISH Page 5 0 GEORGIA ARDELL-B. S., Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts English: Sponsor of the Athenian Society and Catsclan RICHARD BEATTY-B. A., University of Colorado English: Director of Junior Play ANNA MAUD GARNETT--B. A., Colorado College English: Sponsor of Owl Debating Society NELLE S. HAWORTH, B. A.. Colorado State College of Education English: Sponsor of Clionian Literary Society JENNY KEITH-B. A., Swarthmore English: Sponsor of Student Council BULA LEDDY-B. A., University of Colorado English: Sponsor of Aletheorian Society, DAISY MAE LITTLE-B. A., B. E., University of Colorado English DOROTHY SPRENGLE-B. A., Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity: M. A.. University of Southern California English: Speech: Dramatics: Director of Senior Play: Director of Essay and Oration Contest JAMES C. STRATTON--B. A., University of Colo' rado English, Journalism: Director of Publication: Sponsor of Wildcat Editorial Staff: Sponsor Central Times GRACE. WILSON-University of Colorado, University of Denver. Colorado State College of Agricul- ture and Mechanic Arts Library MATHEMATICS Page 59 HARLIE R. BAKER-B. A., Colorado State College of Education Mathematics, Commercial Geography STELLA GROUT-B. A., University of Colorado: Pd. B., State Teacher's College Mathematics: Sponsor of Girl Reserves MILDRED E. WOODSIDE-B. A., University of Kansas Mathematics: Sponsor of Junior Class LANGUAGES Page 60 TANETTA GILLELAND-B. A.. Lake Forest Col- lege: M. A., Lake Forest College Latin, Algebra: Sponsor of Freshman Class LOIS FERN HULL-B. A., University of Kansas: M. A., University of Colorado Latin: Sponsor of National Honor Society RUTH JONES-B. A., Universtiy of Denver Spanish: Sponsor of Freshman Girl Reserves MARY I... MCINTYRE--B. A.. Colorado State College of Education Spanish: Sponsor of Spanish Club SARAH K. RUPLE-B. A., University of Illinois Spanish: Sponsor of Sigma Literary Society SCIENCES Page 62 V. P. ATKINSON-B. S., Alabama Polytechnic General Science, Physics: Student Activities treasurer REX LAIRD-B. A., University of Denver Biology B. S. TEDMON-M. S., Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts General Science, Chemistry: Sponsor of Hi-Y HELENA TEDMON-B. S., Colorado College of Agri- culture and Mechanic Arts Biology, General Science: Sponsor of Sophomore Class COMMERCIAL Page 64 LAURENCE CARLSON-B. A.. Colorado State Col- lege of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts Business Training, Business Economics, Business Arithmetic, Business Law: Basketball Coach ANNA R. CASTLE4-B. A., University of Colorado: M. A., University of Colorado English, Typing: Sponsor of Business Girls' Club CHARLEY CROLEY-B. A., New Mexico Universitv Bookkeeping: Sponsor of Council IVAH A. DARNALL-Teachers' Degree, Gregg School of Chicago: B. A.. Western State College English, Stenography ARTHUR O. GRAY-B. A., Colorado College English, Commercial Geography: Football, Track li.. PAUL E. HANSEN-kB. S., Denver University: B. C.. Denver University Twins F. C. KAY-Ontario Normal College: Denver Univer- sity Bookkeeping HISTORY Page 6 6 HAZEL ANDERSON-B. A., University of Colorado: B. E., University of Colorado Ancient History, General History, Social Problems RAYMOND CRAIG-B. A., University of Colorado American History, Ancient History, General His- tory: Sponsor Wildcat Business Staff HULDA H. FORSMAN-B. A., University of Colo- rado: M. A., University of Colorado European History, Civics, Ancient History: Sponsor of International Relations Club ACHSAH A. HARDIN-B. A.. Western State College: M. A., Stanford University Civics, Ancient History, Social Problems, American History: Sponsor of Senior Class KENNETH E. HEYHOE-B. A., Doan College: M. A., Colorado University Ancient History, European History, Economics: Sponsor of Alpha Delta Sigma. Sponsor of Debate Squad MARY C. McNALLY-B. A., University of Illinois: M. A., University of California European History, Sociology, Psychology: Assistant Principal, Girl's Adviser, Sponsor of Girl's Cabinet W. S. STODDARD-B. A., University of Colorado: M. A., University of Colorado: B. Ed., Nebraska State Teacher's College American History, Social Problems: Boys' Adviser JAMES TIDWELL-B. A., Colorado State College of Education Social Problems, American History, Ancient History: Sponsor of Catsclan ARTS Page 68 JOYSA GAINES-Pd. M., Colorado State College of Education Art SARA S. MULNIX-B. A., Colorado Slate College of Education Home Economics BLANCHE M. TAYLOR-B. A., Iowa State Teacher's College Home Economics: Sponsor of Hostess Club MUSIC Page 73 AGNES M. FRYE-B. A., Western State College: Public School Music Certificate Vocal Director: Christmas Pageant. Extravaganza SHELLY S. KELTNER-B. A., Colorado State Col- lege of Education Instrumental Music SHOPS Page 80 WILLIAM H. BENNETT--Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Printing: Sponsor of Roycrofters JUDD C. CONARD-Diploma, Michigan State Auto School: Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Welding V. A. DARNALI..-B, A., Western State College Woodwork C. F. HAAFF-B. S., Stout Institute: Colorado State College of Education Head of Industrial Arts REINHOLD E. SCI-IOENOFF-B. S., Stout Institute Woodwork O. E. SHELTON-B. S., Northeast Missouri State Teacher's College Commercial Georgraphy, Mechanical Drawing JOHN A. TECK-B. S.. in QE. EJ, Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Machine Shop HEALTH Page 84 LEO G. SCHARTON-B. A., Colorado State College of Education Boys' Physical Education. Intramural Sports MARTHA GORDER-B. A., Peru fIa.D State Teacher's College Girl's Physical Education: Sponsor of GAA HAZEL READ-B. A., Colorado State College of Education: M. A.. U. S. C. Hygiene: Health Education Wildcat You can aid the Wildcat by telling the-se Patron ' patrons that you apprei-iale thrir interest ALPHA FLORAL CO. DE LA TORRE BROS. COAL CO. 4th and Main Sts. Phone 230 Honest in Quality and Reliable in Service -+- Phone 5878 403 Division AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE -+- f'1 Good School in a Good City J. A. Clark, Pres. .+- BEN BERGERMAN Northern at Evans Ave. Good Clothes for Young Men -+- BILL'S PIES Home Made ' 713 S. Union Phone 5675 ..+. BOYCE TYPEWRITER CO. L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters Phone 1 .+- BREETWOR'S SHOE MART Better Shoes for Men, Women and Children Colorado Building. 4th and Main ..a.. BURCH WAREHOUSE 8 TRANSFER CO. INC. When moving Household Goods or Storing Furs 200 South Santa Fe Phone 11 .+- WILLIAM E. BURNEY, Dist. Mgr. Equitable Life Assurance Society 624 Thatcher Block Pueblo .+- THE CALKINS-WHITE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers Phone 220 409 N. Santa Fe ...+- CHINN'S DRUG STORE Mesa Junction, 101 E. Abrielndo Phone 660 .+- CITY PARK GUERNSEY DAIRY America's Finest Milk 2500 Goodnight +G- Phone 6240 CLASSY CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 5913 409 W. Northern COLORADO LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Phone 1818 109 West Third St. .+- THE COLORADO SUPPLY DIVISION of The Colorado Fuel and Iron Corporation Bay State and Evans Phone 1000 .+- CRANE-O'FALLON CO. 216 West Third Street Pueblo -4.- THE CREWS-BEGGS DRY GOODS CO. A Good Store in a Splendid City Phone 1715 .+- CROUCH BROTHERS Our Delivery Service Brings Our Store Close to You 615 N. Main Phone 634 .+- DAY-JONES DRY GOODS COMPANY Clothes For Men and Women -4.- DE HEART CLEANERS 112 Broadway Phone 585 .+- THE DOUGLAS SHOP 506 North Main DE LUXE STUDIO The Wildcat Photographers 1142 E. Evans Phone 477 .+- DRAKE BAKERY Quality Bakery Products 311 East Abriendo .+- FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PUEBLO Phone 5300 617 N. Main ...g.. FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES Colorado's Finest Retail Bakery 715 North Main Phone 3524 .+- Compliments of , THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK -4.- FISHER'S FINE FOODS It Pays To Buy Quality 1112 N. Main Phone 5775 .4- FISHER JEWELRY CO. Jewelers to Centralites for 3 8 Years 308 N. Main .+.. FRANCIS ICE CREAM CO. Nothing to Sellfgt Good Ice Cream FOURTH STREET ARAPAHOE Phone 5440 4th and West Abriendo .+- GASSMAN Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes Where Central Buys ..s.. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORE Use Our Budget Pay Plan Phone 2160 Sixth and Santa Fe .+- GORNICK MERC. CO. Groceries, Meats and Furnishings Phone 604 2042 E. Evans -4.- ADAM P. GRIESEMER Diamond T Trucks-Sales and Service 225 W. 6th St. Phone 1961 .+- GRAND CAFE Chinese and American Dishes 114 West Fourth Phone 3828 .+- HERMAN MERCANTILE CO. We Give S and H Green Stamps Northern and Abriendo Phone 1800 .+- L. C. HONEYMAN CO. Jewelers and Optometrists 215 North Main -4.- THE NYAL STORE HOWE DRUG CO . Northern and Evans .+- HUTC1-IINSON-FRYE AND CO. Thatcher Building Pueblo, Colorado .+- K-D PHARMACY Pay Cash and Save--Cut Rates 1 X. t d r I 317' U4 Gemma. I llildvat Patron It-L' inn aid the Wildcat hy telling the-so patrons that you amlreviule lllvir init-rest LLOYD'S RESTAURANT PULLMAN CAPE 508-10 North Main Phone 2345 ' Open Day and Night -'i'- We Serve the Best at a Low Price MAIN THEATRE 616 N. Main . Phone 4192 -.g.. -+- MARSHALL-ARCADE SHOE REPAIR RAMOR'S , SERVICE More For Your Dollar-Credit Too 117 Broadway -4 Phone 880 OPPOSIW 275-BUSY Oilice MINNEQUA BANK OF PUEBLO RED COAT.CLEANERS AND DYERS -+1 If there is a better way, we do it MESA SHOE REPAIR 1320 East Evans -+- PIQOIIB 3501 Call and Delivery Service Phone 1258-W ...,.. MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. Pueblo's New Store ..q... MOUNT JEWELERS Jewelry of Quality W. Bert. Farabee -Q.. Compliments of NATIONAL BRSOM MFG, CO. N. O. NELSON CO. Heating and Ijgmbing Materials Learn Thrift By Shopping at NEWBERRY'S Popular Store -4.- DL Z. PHILLIPS MUSIC CO. Everything in Music 627 N. Main Phone 5670 -4.- Compliments of PUEBLO AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION -4.- PUEBLO BUILDERS LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. For Quality Merchandise Phone 591 310 South Main -.q,... PUEBLO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 305 Broadway -gi Phone 2219-W PUEBLO ELECTRIC SHOP Electrical Contractors 216 W. 4th Street Phone 276 ...qu- THE PUEBLO GAS AND FUEL COMPANY .+- PUEBLO HARDWARE CO. Goldsmith Sporting Goods Phones 233 and 100 .+- PUEBLO LAUNDRY Phone 146 14... PUEBLO TENT AND AWNING CO. Santa Fe at First St. Phone 5 14... - PUEBLO SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -+... Bear in Mind PUEBLO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Next Door to the Elk's Club ROBLEK MERC. CO. A Good Place to Trade 2101 E. Evans Q Phone 1466 ROCKY MOUNTAIN BANK NOTE CO. Stationers, Printers, Lithographers -4.- ROBINSON-GARDNER HARDWARE CO. Hardware to Sgand Hard Wear SAN ISABEL DAIRY Real Milk Properly Pasteurized 106 N, Grand Ave. Phone 1295 SAYHOUSE SHOE REPAIR Better Shoe Repair 1312 E. Evans Phone 1102 -4.- H. F. SCRIBNER AND CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Jobbers Established in 1900 -.q,... SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Shop at Sears and Save 202 N. Main St. Phone 3526 -4.- SILVER STATE MUSIC CO. Pueblo's Only Exclusive Music Store ..g.... SOUTHERN COLORADO POWER CO. Pioneers in Public Servicei' -4.-. Compliments of THE STAR-JOURNAL AND CHIEFTAIN Frank S. Iioiag, Publisher STERLING-PUEBLO LUMBER CO. Sterling Quality Building Materials Phone 97 -ii 234 South Santa Fe TAYLOR'S CONFECTIONERY 103 East Abriendo -4.- MOVING? Closed Vans Weicker's Phones 2296-97 .+- WESTLAND THEATRES RIALTO-COLORADO-PUEBLO ..,1,... F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 5-10-15 Cent Store .+- WHITE 25 DAVIS Always Reliable Main at 6th Phone 666 .+- WHITMAN'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists Corner Berkeley and Northern Aves. Phone 560 Pueblo . .IPA b Q Tw' X24 ,, KAW Ov- s H LT E GRAVIN6 M COMP M 3. QS A 5 ?,f if x XX NX, X N. Xxx sv X Z 5 24? 4? A ii 5 X xg R E R E, Qt-x WT 'R ' Nl et X zgfv H X x :lx v 'xyvf sm IX 532 win Qgg 4, X. X X cn ,.. K 1:22.55 Xx'g' 'tx wwf f f f,fy'f'j,j-if 'Yi fi' x of t gfai pw X, I 1 1 f f-. , YW? 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A - ' x+Q:1tf?E?3SSi 5:4-AZJ Note on the Production of the 1938 Wildcat: X A The body type is set in Benedictine with decora- tive headings in Onyx-Printing and Binding are by the Rocky Mountain Bank Note company -Covers are from Kover Kraft, Chicago--Cuts are by Schultzf Pueblo-Professional pictures are by F. D. Muramoto. -1 3 g. QQ Cf vxwj, XX 5 Q0 cf wx! Re if .w VE' U wg id' ,- QE NK yi ' t 4 X KX XY ,fqiph f , jf! p lax - S- x. V5.1 W fwjf Zn J MJJUX f Ex 07 i x x I Qx is K 5 i MF S' 5 XY A 2 1' ' , ' V J 'V-11-f ' 1 U,j'f21,6v 4. 4 4- Ili , M W faffmw U Mafia 'Qitw li F' I GX U3 , A 1 w My Rfk W W' K 7 I' V 1' WM. ' Tb fp, Ms, W